And the torque specs for Inner Tie Rod, Stabilizer Bar End Link nut, Outer Tie Rod End Castellated nut on '02 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 4.0L 4dr Off-Road. Your speedy response is much APPRECIATED.

Question edited for clarity, MAKER.
Question moved to model category.

Torque spec question : 2000-2005 (other than GXP)

http://www.pontiacbonnevilleclub.com > topic52656
Jul 4, 2020 · 4 posts · 3 authors
Stabilizer bar link nut 13 ft.lbs. Strut mount nut 55 ft.lbs. Strut mount to body 35 ft.lbs. Strut to knuckle 135 ft. lbs.
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2004 bonneville se: steering..torque specs for tie rod..strut..bolts

https://www.justanswer.com > ... > Pontiac Problems
Jun 22, 2010 - lbs.) Strut Mount to Body Nut, 47 Nm (35 ft. lbs.) Strut to Knuckle Nut, 147 Nm (108 ft.
1 answer · Top answer: Tie Rod Inner to Gear 100 Nm (74 ft. lbs.)Tie Rod (Front) Lock Nut 64 Nm

44-59 lb. ft.

torque nut 85 ft lbs.
jam nut 59 ft lbs

Read in its repair manual. NEVER listen or thrush any one on the web site.


Good Luck


Mai Lor

There is no torque setting here. Tighten your bolt till tight, then go enough to install the cotter pin. Install pin, bend ends of pin, and your done. GOOD LUCK FRIEND.

Here are the tie rod end nut torque specs:
• Lower Control Arms - (Front and Rear bolt) 129 ft-lbs x2 and (Knuckle Stud) 37 ft-lbs
• Upper Control Arms - (Front and Rear bolt) 140 ft-lbs x2 and (Knuckle Stud) 37 ft-lbs
• Inner Tie Rods - 81 ft-lbs
• Outer Tie Rods - (Knuckle Stud) Tie Rod nut 44 ft-lbs and jam nut 55 ft-lbs
• Stabilizer Links - 17 ft-lbs
• Rear Shocks - Lower and Upper 85 ft-lbs
• Front Shocks - Module Bolt x2 37 ft-lbs, Module nut x3 37 ft-lbs and Stud nut 37 ft-lbs

1. Before servicing the vehicle, refer to the Precautions section.
   
2. Remove or disconnect the following:
   
   • Front wheel
     
   • Spindle nut
     
   • Wheel speed sensor, if equipped
     
   • Outer tie rod end
     
   • Stabilizer bar link
     
   • Lower ball joint
     
3. Press the stub shaft out of the hub.
   
4. Pry the inner joint out of the transaxle or intermediate shaft.
   

To install:

NOTE

Use new circlips, split pins and self-locking nuts for assembly.

1. Install the inner joint so that the circlip is felt to seat in the retaining groove.
   
2. Guide the stub shaft into the hub.
   
3. Install or connect the following:
   
   • Lower ball joint and torque the nut to 43-52 ft. lbs. (58-70 Nm)
     
   • Stabilizer bar link
     
   • Outer tie rod end and torque the nut to 17-25 ft. lbs. (23-34 Nm)
     
   • Wheel speed sensor, if equipped
     
   • Spindle nut and torque the nut to 144-187 ft. lbs. (195-253 Nm)
     
   • Front wheel
     
4. Check and/or adjust the wheel alignment.
   

Instructions Things You'll Need:

• Lug nut wrench
• Jack
• Jack stands
• Wrench or pliers
• Tie rod puller
• Marker or paint
• Pen and paper
• Anti-seize compound
• Torque wrench

Remove the Tie Rod End
1. Step 1 Purchase tie rod ends that are specific to your Honda model and year, for tie rod ends vary from model year to model year. The tie rod ends often come with nuts and cotter pins (glorified bobby pins).
   
2. Step 2 Loosen the lug nuts on the front tires, but don't remove them. Jack up your vehicle, then support it securely on jack stands. Remove the tires.
   
3. Step 3 Use a wrench or piers to loosen the outer tie rod's locking nut, but do so by only 1/8th of a turn. Mark the tie rod end's position on the threaded portion of the tie rod with paint or a marker.
   
4. Step 4 Take out the cotter pin or key and use a wrench or pliers to loosen and remove the castellated nut from the outer tie rod end's spindle.
   
5. Step 5 Separate the tie rod and the steering knuckle with a tie rod puller.
   
6. Step 6 Grasp the tie rod with a wrench while you screw off the tie rod end. Make sure you keep track of the number of turns it takes to remove it, and write that number down. It'll help you when you install the replacement tie rod end.
   Replace the Tie Rod End
7. Step 1 Put a coat of anti-seize compound on the threaded portion of the tie rod end, and screw on the lock nut for the tie rod end.
   
8. Step 2 Screw on the tie rod end, making sure you do it in the same number of turns as it took to remove the original tie rod end (see Section One, Step 6).
   
9. Step 3 Slip the tapered end of the tie rod end into the steering knuckle and tighten the castellated nut to 29 to 35 foot pounds. If your tie rod end doesn't come with a castellated nut, tighten that nut to 32 foot pounds.
   
10. Step 4 Install the new cotter pin and tighten the tie rod end's lock nut. Repeat Sections 1 and 2 for the other tie rod end.
    
11. Step 5 Reinstall the tires, tighten the lug nuts and get the Honda aligned.
    

Remove wheel
Remove axle nut
Remove outer tie rod nut
Leave outer tie rod nut on 3-4 threads
Hit spindle area where tie rod is mounted very hard with a large hammer (wear Saftey glasses)
The tie rod should loosen up and you remove it off spindle.
Remove lower ball joint nut
Leave nut on 3-4 threads
Hit spindle area where ball joint mounts (wear saftey glasses)
Carfully pry down the lower control arm too remove ball joint from arm.
Press in the axle towards the trans. out of the wheel bearing.
Place a piece of wood between the shock and inner fender to give yourself room to work.
Remove the three 15mm bolts that hold the wheel bearing on.
Hit wheel bearing out with hammer (wearing saftey glasses)
You may need to break a sweat on this part. Somtimes they are rusted in.
Be carfull not to damage the ABS sensor.

Reverse procedures to install

45 Ft-lbs Tie-rod balljoint stud-to-steering knuckle nut, and 55 Ft-lbs Tie-rod (outer)- to- inner jam lock nut