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Next up is the tie rod end still attached to the knuckle. Remov…

Next up is the tie rod end still attached to the knuckle.  Remove the cotter pin, then the castle nut.  The tie rod end is like the ball joint - it's tapered and held in there by pressure.  Do not beat on it directly.  Put the castle nut on backwards and beat that.  Used a lot of penetrating oil too.  When it breaks free, let it hang.
Next up is the tie rod end still attached to the knuckle. Remove the cotter pin, then the castle nut. The tie rod end is like the ball joint - it's tapered and held in there by pressure. Do not beat on it directly. Put the castle nut on backwards and beat that. Used a lot of penetrating oil too. When it breaks free, let it hang.Original file
Next up is the tie rod end still attached to the knuckle.  Remove the cotter pin, then the castle nut.  The tie rod end is like the ball joint - it's tapered and held in there by pressure.  Do not beat on it directly.  Put the castle nut on backwards and beat that.  Used a lot of penetrating oil too.  When it breaks free, let it hang.

Next up is the tie rod end still attached to the knuckle. Remove the cotter pin, then the castle nut. The tie rod end is like the ball joint - it's tapered and held in there by pressure. Do not beat on it directly. Put the castle nut on backwards and beat that. Used a lot of penetrating oil too. When it breaks free, let it hang.

Owner caption · Photo 47 of 62

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