MOOG Chassis Products Suspension Ball Joint P/N:K8685

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$47.99
MPN: K8685
Item Package Code: EA
Part Has Core (Y/N): N
Item Package Quantity: 1
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MOOG Chassis Products Suspension Ball Joint P/N:K8685
MOOG Chassis Products Suspension Ball Joint P/N:K8685
$47.99

Help bring back tight, predictable steering with the MOOG ball joint K8685, cataloged for the front lower position. It is a direct-fit replacement for the 1995-2002 Ford Crown Victoria, 1995-2002 Lincoln Town Car, and 1995-2002 Mercury Grand Marquis. Designed for OE fit and function, it forms the pivot between the lower control arm and the steering knuckle so the wheel can steer and move with the suspension.

  • Strong and durable: ball studs are heat treated to match or exceed OE requirements, helping inhibit premature failure and improve fatigue strength.
  • Greaseable socket: fresh lubricant can flush out contaminants, reducing corrosion and wear.
  • Sealed against debris: a patented pressed-in cover plate seals out debris and minimizes looseness to reduce bearing wear, and a premium boot keeps contaminants out.
  • Easy to install: precision tolerances aid installation and steering alignment, and heavy-duty gauge steel construction adds strength and durability.

MOOG backs its ball joints with superior materials and rigorous testing. K8685 is intended to help restore vehicle handling when the original joint has worn. Signs this part may need replacing include clunking over bumps, loose or wandering steering, and uneven tire wear. If you're shopping MOOG lower ball joints for one of these vehicles, see the Buyer's Guide tab for engine-specific details.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which vehicles does the MOOG K8685 fit?

It is listed for the 1995-2002 Ford Crown Victoria, 1995-2002 Lincoln Town Car, and 1995-2002 Mercury Grand Marquis. See the Buyer's Guide tab for engine details.

Where is this suspension ball joint installed?

It is cataloged for the front lower position on the listed applications, where it connects the lower control arm to the steering knuckle.

Can I grease this ball joint?

Yes. It has a greaseable socket that lets fresh lubricant flush out contaminants, which reduces corrosion and wear.

What signs suggest a lower ball joint may need replacing?

Common signs include clunking over bumps, loose or wandering steering, and uneven tire wear. Have the suspension inspected to confirm the ball joint is the cause before replacing it.

How is the K8685 built?

It has heat-treated ball studs, heavy-duty gauge steel construction, a premium boot that keeps out contaminants, and a patented pressed-in cover plate that seals out debris.