Help bring back precise, confident steering with the MOOG CHASSIS tie rod end ES2214R, a front right outer steering tie rod end that connects the steering linkage to the knuckle so your wheel inputs reach the road. It fits many vehicles, among them the 1991-1994 Ford Explorer, 1983-1997 Ford Ranger and 1984-1990 Ford Bronco II; see the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full list.
MOOG backs its outer tie rod ends with quality materials and extensive testing, and designs them for OE fit and function with features intended to make installation fast and simple.
- Pressed-in cover plate: This patented plate seals out debris and minimizes looseness, which helps reduce bearing wear and promotes longer life.
- Greaseable socket with Problem Solver Gusher bearing: You can add fresh lubricant to flush out contaminants, which helps reduce corrosion and wear. The metal-to-metal bearing adds strength and lets grease flow across the bearing surface to reduce friction.
- Belleville preload washer: It absorbs impact and helps keep the bearing package tight as the bearings wear.
- Heat-treated ball stud: MOOG heat treats the ball stud to match or exceed OE requirements, helping inhibit premature failure and improve fatigue strength.
The part is made of forged alloy steel, and a premium boot keeps contaminants out. Precision tolerances help with installation and steering alignment.
Signs a tie rod end may need replacing include play or looseness in the steering, wandering, uneven tire wear, or a knock when turning. If a worn front right outer tie rod end is the cause, this part replaces it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the right 1991-1994 Ford Explorer tie rod?
It is listed as the front right outer tie rod end for the 1991-1994 Ford Explorer. Use the "Vehicles it fits" section to confirm your exact vehicle.
Does this 1983-1997 Ford Ranger tie rod end also fit the 1984-1990 Ford Bronco II?
Yes. It is listed for the 1983-1997 Ford Ranger and the 1984-1990 Ford Bronco II in the front right outer position.
Can this tie rod end be greased?
Yes. It has a greaseable socket, and its Problem Solver Gusher bearing lets new grease flow across the bearing surface to flush out contaminants and reduce friction.
What are signs a tie rod end may need replacing?
Common signs include loose or wandering steering, play in the wheel, uneven tire wear, a knock when turning, or a torn boot. Diagnose the cause before you replace any parts.
Will I need a wheel alignment after installing it?
Yes, plan on an alignment. Replacing a tie rod end affects the toe setting. MOOG builds this part to precision tolerances to help with installation and steering alignment.
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