Front outer tie rod end designed for 1970–1975 Chevrolet and Pontiac passenger cars and light trucks. This direct-replacement outer tie rod end restores proper steering geometry and improves handling by securely connecting the steering linkage to the wheel knuckle. Built for durability and precise fit, it reduces play, vibration, and uneven tire wear. Ideal for restoration projects or routine steering system maintenance, it offers reliable performance and straightforward installation to get older vehicles back on the road with tight, responsive steering.
Features:
- Fitment: 1970–1975 Chevrolet and Pontiac models — front outer tie rod end, available for right or left hand sides.
- High-strength steel construction with protective finish for corrosion resistance and long service life.
- Restores proper steering alignment, reduces play, vibration, and uneven tire wear.
- Greaseable/maintenance-friendly design (where applicable) to extend component life.
- Direct replacement part for restoration and maintenance — designed to fit OE mounting points and hardware.
Installation / Application:
- Difficulty: 2/5
- Estimated time: 30-60 minutes per side
Instructions:
- Park vehicle on a level surface, engage parking brake, and loosen front wheel lug nuts slightly.
- Raise the front of the vehicle with a floor jack and secure on jack stands. Remove the wheel.
- Measure and record the length or count turns of the exposed tie rod to preserve alignment as a starting point.
- Loosen the jam nut on the inner tie rod assembly but do not remove it.
- Remove the cotter pin (if present) and loosen the castle nut securing the tie rod end to the steering knuckle.
- Use a tie rod end puller or pickle fork to separate the tie rod end from the knuckle. Strike carefully if needed to free the taper.
- Unscrew the outer tie rod end from the inner tie rod using pliers or a wrench, counting turns or matching the recorded measurement.
- Thread the new outer tie rod end onto the inner tie rod to the recorded position. Tighten the jam nut to the specified torque.
- Insert the tie rod end stud into the steering knuckle, tighten the castle nut to the manufacturer's torque spec, and install a new cotter pin if applicable.
- Grease the fitting if the new part is greaseable, then reinstall the wheel and lower the vehicle.
- Torque the wheel lug nuts to specification, and perform a professional wheel alignment as soon as possible to ensure proper steering geometry.
About Redline Select
Redline Restomotive® has established itself as a premier brand in the world of classic car restoration, providing enthusiasts with high-quality parts that meet the exacting standards of original manufacturer specifications. Dedicated to the preservation of American automotive history, Redline Restomotive® combines advanced manufacturing techniques with an in-depth understanding of vintage vehicles. The result is a range of products that seamlessly blend into the design and function of classic cars, giving restorers and collectors the assurance that each part reflects the era’s style, quality, and performance.
Redline Select® is our premium line of steering and suspension products for all vehicle makes and models including both North American and Import vehicles. We have partnered with an ISO 9001/QS9000/TS16949 certified manufacturing facility with more than 40 years of experience in producing components that perform to the standards our customers expect. Our steering and suspension parts are backed by multiple quality control checks along the way—during production, prior to shipping from the factory, and at arrival. With our ISO 9001:2015 certification, we observe the world’s highest standards for quality management.

Vehicle Fitment:
The Vehicle Fitment Guide is to be used as a general reference. The data has been provided by our suppliers and manufacturers and may contain errors or incorrect data. Always refer to a professional to verify correct fitment for your vehicle.
Make |
Model |
Years |
Chevrolet |
Camaro |
1970 - 1974 |
Pontiac |
Firebird |
1970 - 1975 |
Pontiac |
GTO |
1971 |