Steering Rod Relay Connection problem is a common vehicle problem that happens to most car brands and models. The following is a sample list of Steering Rod Relay Connection problems reported in most popular vehicles.
2008 Chevrolet Impala. Consumer states severe problem with tires
the consumer stated he has spent more than $588. 54 on wheel alignment checks and new tires, not knowing about the spindle rod problem. The consumer encountered severe and dangerous uneven tire wear. The consumer finally replaced all the tires. This steering rod relay connection issue occurred Wednesday, Apr. 29, 2009.
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The vehicle involved is a 1996 Chevrolet Lumina. The vehicle's vehicle identification number (VIN) was 2G1WL52M1T_. When put the child safety sea tin, it did not fit because the seat belts in the rear/middle position are designrd too far down on the seat.
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The vehicle having this issue was a 1996 Chrysler Concorde. The VIN of the car is 2C3HD56T9T_. The power steering rack failed and the steering rod broke. Nlm. This steering rod relay connection issue occurred Wednesday, February 21, 2001.
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The car was a 1997 Dodge 2500. Rod that holds the tie rod and steering system is about to break which may cause no steering ability while driving. This could result in a crash. This issue happened on Friday, Jul. 30, 1999.
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The car involved was a 1997 Dodge Ram. The VIN of this vehicle is 1B7HS16Y7V_. Going 60mph when steering connecting rod fell off & rod connecting front wheel fell. Was able to steer to side of road; vehicle stopped suddenly; one wheel went one way & the other one opposite. The failure date was 08/18/1997.
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The car is a 1998 Ford f150. Crash happened when the problem occurred. The steering failed, which caused consumer to lose control and crashed into a pole. Dealer determined the rod had completely sheared off of the steering box. This steering rod relay connection issue occurred Thu., Feb. 13, 2003.
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The vehicle involved was a 1997 Ford F-150. The vehicle identification number (VIN) is 1FTDF18WXV_. The contact stated the right front steering linkage and tie rod broke, resulting in total loss of steering. The dealer provided a solution at the contact's expense. Updated 01/25/06. It was Saturday, June 10, 2000 when this steering rod relay connection issue happened.
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The vehicle having this issue was a 1998 Mercedes Benz 320. Steering wheel rod broke while changing lane causing a severe injury to drivers right hand.
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The vehicle involved is a 1997 Mercury Mountaineer. Vehicle identification number (VIN) of the vehicle is 4M2DU55P7V_. Outer right connecting tie rod threads stripped from inner connecting tie rod, causing seperation, that resulted in instantaneous loss of steering control. This steering rod relay connection issue occurred Aug. 14, 1998.
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Vehicle identification number (VIN): 2MEFM74W7W_. My 1998 Mercury Grand Marquis at slow speed had the passenger side tie rod end fail and fall off causing complete loss of steering. This happened at a slow speed luckily no accident. Car towed to Ford dealer. Replaced all four tie rod ends. Cost $400. 00. Car had 50,000 miles , this was a factory defect. This is a sealed unit requiring no grease or maintenance. I replaced with greased tie rodends. I believe this should be a recalled part. This problem occurred on Mon., Aug. 7, 2006.
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The car involved is a 1997 Mitsubishi Eclipse. There was crash involved with this Mitsubishi Eclipse. Steering rod broke while driving, causing right front wheel to "pop" out, resulting in a collision. This steering rod relay connection problem happened on Friday, August 1, 2003.
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I have a 1997 Nissan Pathfinder. When I drive it on highway at around 50-75 mph, sometimes the car would wobble for no reason. If I move my foot away from the gas pedal, the wobble would stop. It makes me feel very scared. It's been happening for about two years. One of my friends has the same car with same problem. He had it fixed by replacing some bushings at the back. I am going to do the same thing. When I search internet, I found a lot of Pathfinder owners have the same problem. Should this be taken care of by Nissan?. This issue happened on Saturday, September 15, 2007.
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The vehicle involved was a 2003 Saturn Vue. While the hood rod was holding the hood up, a strong wind blew the hood away from the rod. The hood came down and cause the hood to hit the drivers finger and daughters neck. The cause has not been determined. Please provide further details. It was 03/21/04 when this steering rod relay connection issue happened.
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The vehicle is a 1998 Toyota T100. The vehicle identification number (VIN) of the car was JT4UN22D7W_. On July 28, 2004, my 1998 Toyota t-100 4x4 suffered a complete lack of steering control as I started down my driveway. The cause was a steering rod relay that broke in two. I have the failed part. It appears to have been either a two-part failure or a flaw in the original casting. One-half of a cross-section through the break is bright gray steel with the rough surface characteristic of fatigue failures, the other half is comparatively smooth and the same rust-color as the outside of the part. My truck has never been used for rock-climbing, nor has it been rammed into a solid obstacle such as a curb or large pothole. The only trauma it has been subject to is low-speed maneuvering in heavy snow and ice. Although the failure did not cause death or damage, if it had occured a few minutes later, I would have been doing 60 mph on the highway. While I don't think Toyota owes me anything on a six-year-old vehicle, I am worried that this flaw might represent a bad batch of steering rod relays. If so, then there are other t-100s out there that could kill their owners. It was Wed., Jul. 28, 2004 when this steering rod relay connection issue occurred.
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The car involved was a 1997 Toyota T100. Received a safety recall notice for a specific part (steering relay rod); took vehicle to dealership for replacement; dealership refused to replace the recalled part, unless we agreed to have a couple other "bad" parts replaced & paying over $1,000 (those parts also pertained to the steering. We did not have the money for the other parts to be repaired at that time, & the dealership refused our recalled replacement. . . (although he did give us an oil change. ) unsure of exact month & day (guessing), but was in 2006, just after receiving the first recall notice . The failure date was 08/01/06.
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The vehicle having this issue was a 2000 Volkswagen Passat. My 2000 vw Passat, with 38,000 miles, has worn tie rods to the point where I have been advised it could be dangerous to drive. This problem was discovered when the car was having an oil change and I mentioned I had been hearing creaking sounds from the front while doing 3 point turns over the past month. My mechanic (not a dealer) thought there had been a recall for the problem. Upon checking, the recall was for 1999 Passats only. Since the 2000 model is the exactly the same as the 1999 model, why was this recall not extended to the 2000 cars? I now have to replace the tie rods at my own expense. Please note the service action issued by vw in November 2004 did not include the tie rods. This steering rod relay connection issue occurred Fri., Jul. 1, 2005.
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The vehicle is a 1999 Volkswagen Passat. VIN of the vehicle was WVWNA63B6X_. Brake booster vacuum and tie rod on recalls,but recalls repairs were not completed on appointment day because parts were not available. (99v-131 and 99v-248) yh.
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The vehicle involved is a 2000 Audi A6. Vehicle identification number (VIN) of the vehicle is WAUEH24B5Y_. I had been complaining to Audi service about a noise in the steering. This was reported to them in may of 2002. 43,769 miles. I was told no problem found. I brought this to their attention again in June of 2002. 48,743. No problem found. In Jan. 2003 I brought this to their attention again. They had to replace the tie rods. I was told at this point due to the mileage on my car I had to pay for repairs. In doing further research, I discovered the 1999 Audi A6 had a recall for tie rods. I feel this matter of the tie rods for the 2000 A6 Audi should be looked into. This steering rod relay connection issue occurred May. 23, 2002.
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The vehicle having this issue was a 1999 Audi A4. The vehicle identification number (VIN) of this Audi A4 is WAUED28D9X_. The vehicle experienced the same defect as stated in recall 010 v 414 000 , however the vehicle identification number was not included in the recall. This issue happened on Thursday, April 10, 2003.
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The car involved is a 2004 BMW X3. The vehicle had a crash. The VIN of this vehicle is 1YVGF22C22_. On July 25th, 2005 at 12:30 pm my daughter lost steering control of our 2004 Mini cooper (18,000 total miles of travel), approximately 1. 5 blocks from our house and slightly side swiped a parked car going at very low speed because of a construction zone. Upon inspection, it was apparent that the tie rod of the right front wheel was completely severed. The damage was far below the threshold that would be expected to break a tie rod. When prompted, my daughter recalled bumping the curb when she parked the car and hour or so before the accident. The impact to the curb was at 1-4 mph and consisted of a slight bump and a scrape and was not considered significant by my daughter. The tie rod has now been replaced and is in our possession. The damage tie rod is completed severed and apparently snapped where a threaded area of the rod is inserted in a bolt. All of the breakage and damage to the rod is limited to a 3/4 cm threaded area of this rod where the breakage occurred, there is absolutely no bending or worn areas outside of this portion of the rod. Because this breakage occurred at the weakest position of the tie rod and resulted from a typical parking maneuver, I am very concern that this breakage resulted from either a defective tie rod or is related to a systematic structural-design defect. Of course an alternative is that bumping a curb during careless low speed parking creates a sufficient force to break a tie rod and make this vehicle unsafe to drive thereafter. This late explanation was proposed by the manufacturer. Although my daughter was not injured and the cost of repair was less than $500 dollars, I am submitting this complaint because of the unusual nature and the potential to result in a mortal accident. This steering rod relay connection problem happened on 07/25/05.
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The vehicle involved is a 2000 Buick Lesabre. Vehicle identification number (VIN) of the vehicle is 1G4HP54K8Y_. Numerous problems with front end. Tie rods and connecting rods replaced. No accident involved. This issue happened on Mon., Jul. 15, 2002.
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The car was a 2004 Cadillac Deville. The VIN of the problem Deville is 1G6KD54Y64_. Took car in for locating oil leak; nothing found; instead, a tie rod needed replacing. Item ordered and replaced. Covered under warranty. This issue happened on 01/18/07.
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