Mercedes 450SE Tie Rod End Parts

Showing 2 out of 2 part(s) found in our catalog.

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Mercedes 450SE
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Steering
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Tie Rod End
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OEM
For models with 14mm tie rod assemblies. Please verify size on vehicle prior to ordering. 2 per car.
1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980 Mercedes 450SE, 450SEL
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$13.39
Reg
$13.95
List
$26.50
OEM
For models with 14mm tie rod assemblies. Please verify size on vehicle prior to ordering.
1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980 Mercedes 450SE, 450SEL
Ships Tomorrow
Ships Tomorrow Information Icon
Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$13.69
Reg
$14.26
List
$27.50

The average price of a Mercedes 450SE tie rod end is between $13.39 and $13.69.

How Do I Know If My Mercedes 450SE Tie Rod End Needs Replacing?

Problems with a Mercedes 450SE tie rod end often sneak up on you. The steering might start to feel loose, or you notice a strange clunk when you go over a pothole. Sometimes, there’s a shake in the wheel at low speed, especially during turns. Watch for uneven tire wear—often a hint that the tie rod end is done for. If you look under your car and see torn rubber boots or grease leaking out, that’s not good news. The car may start drifting on its own, which isn’t just frustrating—it’s unsafe. Don’t wait if things don’t feel right. Have the steering checked before the problem grows.

What Tools And Parts Are Needed To Replace A Mercedes 450SE Tie Rod End?

Changing out a Mercedes 450SE tie rod end takes a few basics and a bit of patience. You’ll want wrenches, sockets, and a tie rod puller. That puller is key—it knocks the old tie rod loose without damage. Sometimes, those nuts won’t budge, so a breaker bar helps. Grab a torque wrench for final tightening. Have new tie rod ends ready before you start, matched to your Mercedes’s exact year and trim. Don’t forget a new cotter pin and a touch of grease. Line everything up as close as possible, but plan for a wheel alignment when you finish up.

How Much Does It Cost To Replace A Mercedes 450SE Tie Rod End?

Replacing a Mercedes 450SE tie rod end won’t break the bank, but costs do add up. The part could run you $30 to $100 each, depending on who made it. Most shops bill about one or two hours of labor, which puts you in the $100 to $250 range for work. If you go for a wheel alignment, and you probably should, expect to add a bit more on top—maybe $100 more. Roll it all together, and you’ll end up between $200 and $400 at most shops. Try it at home, and tools are the biggest expense.

Do I Need An Alignment After Changing The Mercedes 450SE Tie Rod End?

Yes, you do. Swapping out a Mercedes 450SE tie rod end almost always throws off the alignment, no matter how careful you are. That tweak can leave your wheel crooked, send the car drifting, and kill your tires ahead of schedule. Many folks try to measure the old settings, but it rarely works out perfect. Schedule an alignment right after installation, and your steering will thank you.

Can I Drive With A Bad Mercedes 450SE Tie Rod End?

If you’ve got a worn out Mercedes 450SE tie rod end, driving gets dicey fast. There’s too much play in the wheel. Maybe you feel a shimmy or hear a deep rattle. In the worst cases, the tie rod can let go while you’re on the road, and that’s not a risk worth taking. Tire wear goes up, and handling suffers. Skip the gamble and fix it soon—your safety’s on the line.

Need A Tie Rod End For Your Mercedes 450SE?

When it’s time for a new tie rod end, AutohausAZ helps you move quick. Order what fits your Mercedes 450SE and get fast shipping—no hassle if you need to swap parts, either. Keeping your car tight on the road means getting parts that fit the first time.