Mercedes GLS63 AMG Tie Rod End Parts

Showing 6 out of 6 part(s) found in our catalog.

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Mercedes GLS63
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Steering
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Tie Rod End
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OEM
2017, 2018, 2019 Mercedes GLS63 AMG
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$49.99
Reg
$52.07
List
$124.00
OEM
2017, 2018, 2019 Mercedes GLS63 AMG
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$44.99
Reg
$46.86
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$154.00
2017, 2018, 2019 Mercedes GLS63 AMG
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$18.59
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$19.36
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$154.00
2017, 2018, 2019 Mercedes GLS63 AMG
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$47.99
Reg
$49.99
List
$124.00
2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 Mercedes GLS63 AMG
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$95.99
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$99.99
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$132.00
2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 Mercedes GLS63 AMG
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$69.99
Reg
$72.91
List
$119.00

Based on industry averages you can expect to pay between $18.59 and $95.99 for a Mercedes GLS63 AMG tie rod end.

What Are The Symptoms Of A Worn Mercedes GLS63 AMG Tie Rod End?

When the Mercedes GLS63 AMG tie rod end starts to go, it’s easy to notice—but only if you know what to look for. The steering might feel loose or vague, so turns could take more effort than usual. If you spot uneven tire wear or hear a sharp clunk over uneven pavement, that’s often a red flag. Sometimes, you’ll grab the wheel and feel a shake right through your hands. When things get bad, the steering wheel may even sit off to one side. Catch these signs early, and you might dodge bigger problems later. Regular checks don’t take much time and can help you keep the rest of your suspension out of trouble for longer.

How Often Should The Mercedes GLS63 AMG Tie Rod End Be Replaced?

There’s no set timetable for replacing the Mercedes GLS63 AMG tie rod end. How fast it wears out depends on where and how you drive. With calm city use and good roads, it might hold up past 75,000 miles. Spend your days on rough backroads, or if winter hits hard with salt and moisture, it can wear down faster. The smartest move is to have it looked at every time you do an alignment or notice odd tire patterns and steering quirks. Stick to the maintenance schedule, listen to your mechanic, and your tie rod ends should last as long as possible.

Can I Replace The Mercedes GLS63 AMG Tie Rod End Myself, Or Should I Go To A Shop?

If you’re handy with a wrench and have tools like a ball joint separator and a good torque wrench, you might tackle the Mercedes GLS63 AMG tie rod end yourself. You’ll need to reset the car’s alignment when it’s done, since swapping a tie rod end changes how straight the wheels run. Not comfortable crawling under the car? Better to book with a shop. Steering work leaves no room for error, and getting it right keeps you safe, saves your tires, and helps you avoid surprise repair bills.

What Is The Average Cost Of Replacing A Mercedes GLS63 AMG Tie Rod End?

Costs to fix a Mercedes GLS63 AMG tie rod end aren’t set in stone. The part alone usually runs from $65 to $150 based on OEM or aftermarket choice. Shop labor adds another $100 to $200, depending on where you go. Add those up, and you’re looking at $165 to $350 total for one tie rod end. Don’t forget the alignment, which often comes as a separate charge. Prices shift by region, but timely repair shields your steering and those expensive, wide GLS wheels from early wear.

What Causes Mercedes GLS63 AMG Tie Rod End Failure?

Plenty of things can wear out a Mercedes GLS63 AMG tie rod end. Every tug on the wheel, pothole hit, or bumpy ride sends the stress right to this small but vital part. Salt, grit, and road chemicals eat away at it faster when the protective rubber boot cracks and lets grease out. Moisture sneaks in and starts rusting from the inside. Even skipping regular maintenance lets these issues slide, until the tie rod can’t keep up. Regular checks and early action help your steering stay smooth and tight.

Need A New Mercedes GLS63 AMG Tie Rod End?

When your tie rod end’s worn out and you need a replacement, AutohausAZ makes it simple. Browse a range of quality parts, grab what you need at a price that won’t shock you, and enjoy fast, hassle-free shipping. Keeping your Mercedes GLS63 AMG sharp on the road doesn’t have to be a headache—or cost a fortune.