If the bushings in your vehicle's torque rod show signs of wear or damage, then you should replace them immediately. That's why we have added Straddle/Bar Pin Torque Rod Bushing, which fits specified OEM and brands. The cylindrical bushing will fit seamlessly to lessen the vibration and shock transmitted during road rigors. Learn more about the product below:-
Compatibility: This aftermarket product is designed with exact OEM specifications to provide similar efficiency and functionality as the original equipment. Find the complete list of bushing replacement brands, OEM part numbers, and popular applications below.
Compatible with Other Brands & Their Part Numbers:Fits Freightliner: 01H47691E, A16-11944-8000, HDR 47691, HDR 47691 000L
Fits Batco: 09-5039
Fits OE Aftermarket: 112P47691CHR, HE1228, HS44, MB03A810096
Fits Automann: 200447691P, AMTRB6185, RB6185, TRB6185, TRB6185MR, TRB6185UB
Fits Dayton Parts: 321-223
Fits Hendrickson: 4000-47691000L, 47691-000, 47691-000L, 4769100L, HD47691000L, HER47691
Fits Saginaw: 47691H
Fits Clevite77: 810096
Fits Haldex: CS70678
Fits Dyco: D405
Fits Euclid: E5275
Fits Meritor: R305275
Fits Leland Brake & Wheel Parts: SA2140
Fits ATRO: TS5022691
Fits Navistar: ZAK47691, ZAK47691L

Robust Construction: This cylindrical/barrel torque arm bushing is constructed from strong and flexible materials. The bushing consists of a metal outer sleeve and an inner sleeve connected by a rubber piece. It will enable the bushings to absorb and reduce shocks, vibrations, and other movements. The material works great against wear, rust, and corrosion, ensuring long-lasting performance.
Functionality: The straddle/bar pin bushing is designed to seamlessly fit the torque rod eye fitting. It's a crucial component in the suspension system, connecting the torque rod to the axle housing. It will enable controlled movement and absorb forces during vehicle operation. It works with A16-16749-001 and A16-16749-002 OEM torque rods.
Torque Rod Bushing Replacement Indicators: Truck parts like the torque rod bushings are used frequently whenever the vehicle runs. Excessive use leads to problems, so here are some of the common issues you may encounter
Worn-out bushings, bent or loose rods.
Visible damage, like cracked or softened bushings.
Excessive axle or cab movement.
Uneven tire wear.
Increase road noise or vibration.
Check for the alignment after installation.
Issues while handling or controlling the vehicle, especially cornering.
Replacement Factors: What you need to keep in mind when buying aftermarket products.
The compatibility and OEM number of parts for the exact match.
Ensure rods align seamlessly with the necessary mounting hardware and bushings.
Check the length and type of the suspension system.
Note the diameter of the bolts and the spacing between the two mounting holes.