Help keep your steering linkage tight and precise with the Mevotech TTX tie rod end, part number TXMS30605, a front left outer unit that links the steering to the knuckle so the wheel follows your steering input. It is listed for many Nissan and Infiniti models, among them the 2005-2015 Nissan Armada, 2004-2015 Nissan Titan and 2004 Nissan Pathfinder Armada.
Mevotech builds its TTX line for high-usage commercial and passenger vehicles, SUVs, fleets and working trucks. Its Labor Saver designs, tools and hardware are intended to make installation faster and easier.
- Ball stud and bearings: an application-specific ball stud system with a larger sphere, plus patented sintered bearings designed for longer-lasting performance.
- Locked-on boot: a patented sealing ring locks the boot onto the ball joint housing to help keep contaminants out.
- Hardware provided: a part-specific slotted castle nut and an easy snap cotter pin secure the ball joint to the vehicle.
- Greaseable: a 180-degree SAE grease fitting is included to make servicing simple.
As a steering tie rod end wears, you may notice loose or wandering steering, clunking when turning, uneven tire wear or a torn boot. If a worn outer tie rod end is the cause, this part replaces it. Have the wheel alignment checked after installation.
See the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full list of vehicles and engine details.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the right tie rod end for a 2004-2015 Nissan Titan?
Yes. TXMS30605 is listed for the 2004-2015 Nissan Titan in the front left outer position. It also fits the 2005-2015 Nissan Armada and the other vehicles in the "Vehicles it fits" section.
Which position does TXMS30605 fit?
It is cataloged as a front left outer tie rod end for the listed applications.
Does it come with mounting hardware?
Yes. A part-specific slotted castle nut and snap cotter pin are provided. A 180-degree SAE grease fitting is also included for servicing.
What signs suggest a tie rod end may need replacing?
Loose or wandering steering, clunking when turning, uneven tire wear or a torn boot can be signs of a worn tie rod end. Other parts can cause these symptoms too, so inspect the steering before replacing anything.
Should the alignment be checked after installing it?
Yes. Replacing a tie rod end can change the toe setting, so have the wheel alignment checked after installation.
