How to Replace Tie Rod Ends (Inner & Outer) on a 96-04 Toyota Tacoma
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- Опубліковано 3 гру 2012
- This video shows how to install tie rods (inner and outer) on a 2001 Tacoma. Instructions can be applied to 1996-04 Tacoma, 4Runner and PreRunner. Visit us at: www.lowrangeoffroad.com
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It’s 3 am where I’m trying to download dozens of tie rod or steering rack videos. I got stuck Removing a tie rod. Being diy not having the tool; I nearly removed the rack just to get the tool to the inner tie rod. A friend is coming tomorrow to help me think about the issue, now I will tell him I managed. When you said turn the steering wheel to make the rack move out. I tried mine and now I learned something. Thank u thank u!
Great video. Covered all aspects even nut and bolt sizes for tools needed. Very thorough. 👍
just did my inner and outer tie rod in less than 2hrs and had none of the tools before hand or knowledge of how the tie rods even work. Thank you so much.
Great video!! I liked that instructions were clear and concise without a bunch of unnecessary bs. More people need to follow your lead on instructional videos.
I second the motion! Your video was clear and informative, and I'd love to see a video from you on ball joints on 4Runners/Tacomas.
This the most complete and detailed How to video on here. You did a great job. I leaned every little detail that i need to know. Thanks!!!
Getting ready to do another tierod job I watched your excellent video again. You are such a good instructor! Thanks
Yours are some of the best how to videos that I have seen. I have a 2003 Prerunner and these videos have been a BIG help to me being a DIYer!
Excellent video, that's the way that all repair/ maintenance video should be. Great job, Cody.
Great Video! I used this to help me when I replaced all Upper/Lower Ball Joints, inner/outer tie tods, boots, cv shafts. Thanks for making the video, keep em coming!
Thank you for the time you guys put in to help us!
Hell yeah doing inner and outer tie rods , upper and lower ball joints, and new cv axles.. she'll be brand new 👌
I'm about to tackle this as well. How did yours turn out.
That was great.. I gotta do all 4 today.. I got 220K on my Tacoma, I'm gonna try to align the front end with a laser pointer this time .. She's worth every bit of it..
I used this video tutorial to help me change out my Inner Tie rods on my 2000 Silverado that has rack and Pinion steering. Very informative. Well done. I will be recommending it to my other friends who also have Silverados with Rack and Pinion Steering...Thank you.
We are glad it helped you. Thanks for watching!
I too thank you for your simple clear and to the point instruction, Cody.
One difference so far on my 1998 Toyota Tacoma SR5 Extended Cab pick-up truck. The castle nut is underneath. The shaft it goes on has to go up to come out so the tie rod can separate from the steering knuckle. The Haynes Manual for Toyota Tacoma ...All 2WD and 4WD Models also directs to "loosen(don't remove) the castle nut from the tie-rod end balljoint stud, then install a puller and separate the tie rod end from the steering knuckle." Do not believe them. Will be interesting.
Brilliant video, thanks a lot!! I will be doing a replacement on my Toyota Corolla and these tips will surely come in handy.
Great Vid Lowrange (Cody)! Thanks! Can't ever go wrong following Lowrangeoffroad instructions & suggestions!
67 dislikes???? Seriously??? Well, I can see 67 over priced mechanic shops not liking this video ;)
I bet if you torqued those outer arm castle nuts to 53 ft-lbf like the manual says... cotter would line up! Reference page SA-78, and diagram R13311 ['95 Tacoma, vol 2]. Beyond that, an excellent video and appreciate the focus of presentation. The 95/96 productions blended into each other... alot.
Excellent video, Thanks buddy.
Great video. I just did my 1994 Buick LeSabre. I wish the inner tie rod removal was as easy and straight forward as the Tacoma was in your video. My Buick was a P.I.T.A. Once again, great video!
Excellent job on zooming in on the scenes where u have to be able to see the small parts
Great job on the attention to detail Cody!
Best how to video!...would be great to see more Tacoma how to vids!
Thank you very much, getting ready to do the exact same job on my 97 tacoma.
local tire shop wanted over 300.00 to do the job. Ouch!
Great video LowRangeoffroad
Too easy for 300. They are trippin
Exclnt step by step video very informative clear and precise.. Thank you much as I'm about to do my 2003 Tacoma front suspension- bushings ,ball joints and the whole nine yards might as well replace inner and outer Tire rods... thanks again..
A good idea to use a quality anti-seize on the tie rods threads. Especially if it is your own vehicle and plan to keep it. I brush it onto the threads of the outer and also the female end of the inner. Had one of these where I broke the tie rod and had to replace both the inner and outer tie rods. All because they were seized together and would not come apart to replace the boot.
He literally said that
Great vid"
Great Instructor also"
Thank you"
I love this video.Good job.Thanks for sharing.
freaking killed it cody, great walkthrough
most informative video I have ever seen!!!great job guys keep up the great work, I'll be back for more videos for my 98 4 runner...
Very helpful video really easy to understand , good explanation . Thank you
I did mine years ago just by crawling underneath my truck. I didn't disturb the position of the wheel. Easy fix!
Wow , you made it so incredibly clear !! Very helpful video. Thank you so much mu friends. Thanks. Your friend from Puerto Rico, Edwin Oliveras
Great video, just used it to replace the inner and outer rods on my 2000 Tundra V8. They were welded on there I think. Got one off with a pickle fork but had to buy the other type rod puller with the press bolt.
Hey, Just wanted to say great video.. Very helpful.
Thanks
Great video so well explained even I could understand it. lol I will attempt to do my tie rods soon. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching and commenting. We'd be happy to help you with parts if you'd like. www.lowrangeoffroad.com or call us at 801-805-6644.
Superb instruction
Vid"
Thank you"
Thanks for the feedback. There is more to come!
What where the symptoms
thanks, followed your instructions and it worked out great
+Mark Brand Thanks for watching and commenting!
Mark Brand
Outstanding video, THANK YOU!
Well done, very informative.
Thanks for the comment. These tie rod ends do not have grease fittings. They are sealed and are designed to last with out a zero. But, we certainly agree that if the new tie rod end comes with a zero, then it should be installed and pumped full of grease when installed.
Torque to 67, then TIGHTEN to align holes. great tip.... I'm getting ready to do mine for the first time. It only has 303,000 miles on it. Thanks! ...(I get my Samurai parts from you guys too).
Thank you, great video and awesome explanation 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
great video! very helpful.
We will consider that suggestion. Thanks for commenting.
Thanks Cody very helpful.
Awesome explanation man thanks I'm going to do the same thing with my Tacoma
Wow. Superb demo. Thanks.
Thanks for watching and commenting. Let us know if we can help you with parts.
very well executed!
Very good how to video thanks man
Very clear and straightforward! Thank you, I'm ready to begin on my 2000 tacoma now. One question about aligning castle nut with the hole - why not sneak up on the torque value until the holes line up? I'd be more concerned about overtightening than undertightening, given both the high torque setting to begin with plus the cotter pin already providing some added measure against loosening.
Mechanics don't "sneak up on torque specs". Get it there, and if the holes don't line up for the cotter pin, simply tighten to next opening on the castle nut.
Don't ever think you can sneak up to torque, unless you plan on taking 2 hours to get the torque wrong doing it your way.
Awesome video! Helps out a bunch.
Excellent explanations
Awesome video God bless you brother.
I like the subtle cat-that-ate-the-canary thing you do.
Excelent video...thanks
Thank you cody, your awesome👍👊
Great video. Going to do inner and outer on my 04 soon cause the jam nuts are seized. I will need new boots as well since i cant slide them off, ill have to cut them off.
Great video. Thanks.
Very nice and clear. Thanks.
Gary, Thanks for your comment. I think you are probably right about the Toyota supplied parts. But, you may want to consider buying from us. We supply a Japanese made, OEM Quality inner tie rod. Go to our website and inter the SKU # TAC-ST-TREIN-9504. We also supply an outer tie rod end SKU# TAC-ST-TREOUT-9504. Both parts are for 95.5-2004 Tacoma.
Link?
Great video, thank you
Good job dude !
Thanks! Great video. I just completed my left side inner and outer tie rod assembly on my 00 Tacoma with no problems thanks to your DIY video. Keep' em coming.. Any chance you could make one for 00 Tacoma drivebelt replacement???
Jesse,
Thanks for the feedback. We will consider your suggestion. Thanks again!
That 1st hammer blow...lol priceless. do it all the time. thank very informative.
Great information, I'm going to do mine. THANKS , William "subscribed" !!! 😃😃😃
great video, I agree with Kalia, this is the most detailed and informative how to video I've seen. I plan on replacing the inner and outer tie rod on my 03 4Runner, I am assuming it should be a similar set up. Thanks!
I believe they can be applied to many toyota models. The parts would not be interchangeable but the basic procedure should be the same for the 95 Tacoma. Thanks for your comment.
awesome video
Great video!!!
GREAT Video. I got to do a 95 corolla and the inner tie rods look like that and come with the washer like you used. so I guess i don't need a fancy tie tool?
3:50 good job !
Szukam Pracy i cried
Great tutorial, while your in there replace LBJ and check CV axle very easy to change when doing this project. If feeling extra mechanical inclined to the UBJ too. Just did my 2002 Toyota Tundra 4x4 Access Cab SR5 using this video, a few different things on the First generation tundras, a 15/16 open end wrench will fit the Jam nut to remove it.
+Tommy Metzger Thanks for the tip on the 15/16 open end wrench. So you used this video to repair your Tundra. That is cool. I had not thought of that. Thanks for the information and thanks for watching and commenting.
+lowrangeoffroad yes I have 02 tundra virtually same concept, great video helps many over at toyotasolutions.com guys shared the link works perfect thanks for the help. First time doing tie rods, easily done you Rock!
+lowrangeoffroad Do you have a video on how to remove and replace the bushings on the lower and upper control arms on a 2000 toyota tacoma prerunner?Great video! very informative.Cheers
+Rob Hernandez the bushings are supposably pretty hard to do without a press, most online suggest buying new LCA they can be found cheapest at Rock Auto online, I am in the process of replacing bad lower bushings on my 02 tundra I found lower control arms for $70, where as the bushings would cost $40, so $30 extra to save yourself the labor involved with replacing bushing vs whole control arm. Good luck!
Hi Tommy Metzger,
I went today were i had the truck aligned and when i went to test it it was still pulling to the right ( i had previously replaced the tie rod on that side that's the reason i took it to align it)
At the time the tech told me that my bushings were not too good and they would need to be changed. When i took it back the next day due to the pulling to that side he said that the bushings on the control arms (lower) needed to be changed but that my tires would not wear out because he set the alignment to factory specs. Anywyas he quoted me 500 per side to replace the bushings with me supplying the bushings.
So i will see what will be the cheapest route 1: me doing the job or 2: paying to have someone do it.
Cheers
Great video
wow, nice! I'll have to do this. My mechanic just told me my inner is bad on my driver side. I think I have the tools to get it done. Doesn't look too bad at all.
Great job, from the Moon!
you are a real mechanic man the MAN" cause' you didn't use gloves as the others "mechanics"in theirs videos
thanks for this!
Great video make it look easy which it is
Good teacher!
Great tutorial. What aftermarket parts did you use? I have to do this on a 2007 4runner.
Good job 👍
Thanks - very helpfull.
very good video
Great one
great video great job thanks
+Tu Thu Thanks for watching and commenting.
Wooow my steering wheel is bent and you save me 300$ lmao!!! Thank yoooou!
you mean your steering wheel is not straight. if it was bent you would have had to hit it really hard with your big fat coconut head. just sayin 😂😂😂
Great video ! Thanks !
why no change new setering rack boots?
To MY LITTLE PONY : Unless they are torn or otherwise damaged usually no need to replace the Bellows. All they do is keep dirt and dust out of the joints. Dirt, sand and debris will wear down the joints prematurely. So you don't need to replace them if they are in good shape. Save your money.
Great video!! The new upper tie rod didn't need any cv joint grease?
Thanks for the comment. There is more to come.
nice video
Excellent.
Thanks for watching. We will have more to come.
Great video! please do upper and lower control arms on that same truck. Toyota doesn't sell the bushings alone but 'Energy Suspension' does, although if you go that route you have to re-use the original bushing cases (P I T A). If you don't damage the bushing cases you will save hundreds of dollars and you'll get longer lasting Polyurethane bushings. I was told you can melt the old rubber out of the metal bushing cases after you pressing them out of your control arm and then clean them up. Has anyone heard that?
I know this was 2 years ago, but thought I would answer for anyone else interested. I just got through doing the upper/lower CA bushings on my 2000 4WD 4Runner and it wasn't too bad. If you heat on the outside of the control arm around the bushing you can hear it begin to sizzle and at some point the rubber starts to combust from the heat and it's just about ready to pop. 10 to 15 seconds more and set the arm down on some wood blocks and you can simply pop the bushing out with a ball peen hammer. After that, cleanup is minimal.
Great video and camera work....One thing shouldn't the ball joints have to be lubed?
Great video! Question please. Sometimes I get confused as to what needs anti seize and what needs thread locker. For example I would think you would want thread locker where outer tie rod goes into inner tie rod but your suggested anti seize. Is there a time of thumb for which to use. Thank you for all the useful info!
Michael Harless he never responded, so I’ll try my best. I’ve done alignments (I’m ASE certified and worked in a shop) where the outer tie rod actually had gotten seized where the inner and outer tie rods meet. The purpose of the anti seize being where they meet is so when you NEED an alignment, the guys in the shop don’t have to hit it with all kinds of penetration oil or even hit it with a blow torch to heat it up and loosen it. It’s just easier on us, and IF (not saying when) you need to replace the inner or outer or BOTH tie rods again, they’ll be much easier to remove and replace. The reason for the thread locker on the inner is because it’s not often that you replace inner tie rods, not only that, you don’t want the inner tie rods to come out unexpectedly... it’s no fun. Good luck :)
South Texas Very well said Mr. another reason that you don’t need a tread locker on the outer tie rod is because you have the lock nut that helps a lot to keep it tight 👍🏻
I watched your video and went out and did this job. I wanna know what the 32mm was for? It didn’t fit anything I could put a wrench on. I did inner and outer and both old parts and new parts were exactly the same. I heard you say you were using the 27 but never once heard you say you were now gonna use the 32. What did you use the 32 on?
Great video. But if I was that far into this job I would replace that boot. If for nothing else but to see a new shiny boot on there.
@lowrangeoffroad
FYI, the ends of my rack are 30mm (not the inner rod)...a 2003 DC 4WD. and a 30mm craftsman wrench is too wide to fit in the space between the washer and the bevel, it'd take some thinning with a grinder to make it fire. What wrench do you guys use?
HI,THANK YOU FOR THE VERY NICE AND VERY CLEAR VIDEO,IM NOT A MECHANIC BUT I NEED SOME ADVICE,I HAVE A 2001 TOYOTA TACOMA THAT HAS SMALL OIL LEAKS COMING FROM THE BOOT,WILL THE LEAK STOP IF I REPLACE THE BOOT?THANK YOU.....
Do you recommend OEM or aftermarket tie rods? Why are Toyota inner tie rods 4x more expensive?
sdnative Toyota or die. That’s the motto.
@@tx4runner459 haha