Steering Idler Arm

The powdered metal gusher bearing design in this Moog idler/pitman arm allows grease to flow through the bearing, helping to flush out contaminants and reduce wear. This is a key detail that helps extend the life of the component. Loose or worn chassis parts like this can lead to premature tire wear and affect how your vehicle handles, so replacing them with a well-built part is important for maintaining your car's steering and suspension.

Moog is known for its Problem Solver parts, and this idler/pitman arm is built with an engineered steel composition for a stronger component. The greaseable socket is a practical feature that allows you to introduce new lubricant, which helps push out any corrosion or debris that may have built up over time. This part fits a wide range of Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln vehicles from the mid-60s to early 70s, including models like the 1965-1968 Ford Country Sedan, 1965-1968 Mercury Colony Park, and 1970-1974 Lincoln Continental.