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Tie Rod & Drag Link, 3-way Adjustable, Y to T Swap, 76-77 Ford Bronco SKU: 2399
Tie Rod & Drag Link, 3-way Adjustable, Y to T Swap, 76-77 Ford Bronco
Tie Rod & Drag Link 3-way Adjustable Y to T Swap 76-77 Bronco
Product Overview:
76-77 Tie Rod & Drag Link (3 Way Adjustable)
Do you want to swap from your stock 76-77 inverted Y style steering to a much stronger, more larger-tire, suspension lift and off-road friendly T style? Here is your kit!
This kit comes with everything you need; the correct length and taper tie rod and rod-ends, drag link with rod-ends, and adjusting sleeves to swap to the T style steering found in the 66-75 bronco.
Everything is 100% new and a complete bolt on.
Full description
76-77 Tie Rod & Drag Link (3 Way Adjustable)
Do you want to swap from your stock 76-77 inverted Y style steering to a much stronger, more larger-tire, suspension lift and off-road friendly T style? Here is your kit!
This kit comes with everything you need; the correct length and taper tie rod and rod-ends, drag link with rod-ends, and adjusting sleeves to swap to the T style steering found in the 66-75 bronco.
Everything is 100% new and a complete bolt on.
Do you want to swap from your stock 76-77 inverted Y style steering to a much stronger, more larger-tire, suspension lift and off-road friendly T style? Here is your kit!
This kit comes with everything you need; the correct length and taper tie rod and rod-ends, drag link with rod-ends, and adjusting sleeves to swap to the T style steering found in the 66-75 bronco.
Everything is 100% new and a complete bolt on.
76-77 Tie Rod & Drag Link (3 Way Adjustable)
Do you want to swap from your stock 76-77 inverted Y style steering to a much stronger, more larger-tire, suspension lift and off-road friendly T style? Here is your kit!
This kit comes with everything you need; the correct length and taper tie rod and rod-ends, drag link with rod-ends, and adjusting sleeves to swap to the T style steering found in the 66-75 bronco.
Everything is 100% new and a complete bolt on.
Do you want to swap from your stock 76-77 inverted Y style steering to a much stronger, more larger-tire, suspension lift and off-road friendly T style? Here is your kit!
This kit comes with everything you need; the correct length and taper tie rod and rod-ends, drag link with rod-ends, and adjusting sleeves to swap to the T style steering found in the 66-75 bronco.
Everything is 100% new and a complete bolt on.
California residents: Proposition 65 Warning
Q&A
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Asked by Mirza Alijevic, November 18, 2023
Q: Does this setup work with leaf springs suspension?
⮞ 1 Answer
Answered by ☆ sales - November 20, 2023
A: This setup is designed for the 1976-1977 Ford Bronco, which is equipped with coil springs. Unfortunately, we cannot say if it would work with leaf springs.
Asked by Mark, June 6, 2022
Q: I purchased and installed this setup a few years back.. What size ball-joint (O.D.) does this setup have where the tie-rod connects to the drag-link? Looking to order one of those bushing called the cure to eliminate the dead-band in the steering. There are (2) sizes... 3/4 or 5/8
⮞ 1 Answer
Answered by ☆ sales - June 9, 2022
A: The joint O.D. at the drag link and tie rod interaction is 3/4.
Asked by Brandon, November 5, 2021
Q: I'm running this setup on my 77 and would like to go TRO. What size tie rod end do i have? I'd like to ream out or drill out/insert my 77 d44 knuckle.
⮞ 1 Answer
Answered by ☆ sales - November 9, 2021
A: You have the stock 76-77 size tie rods. You will need to ream to the same size from the top, as it is from the bottom, with a reamer like #2385.
Asked by Coty, October 3, 2021
Q: Did the swap ob my 77 bronco with 2.5 lift. Was wondering what stabilizer brackets would work. Seems like the 77 brackets with shock would limit the travel of steering. I know it's not Necessary but I'd like to remove some of the twitchiness.
⮞ 1 Answer
Answered by ☆ sales - October 6, 2021
A: We normally use the stock bracketry, or a new stock style replacement. We sell a set # 2429. You may also reposition the brackets for better throw or action.
Asked by Miles R BARNEY, July 22, 2021
Q: Do I still need the steering shock with this conversion?
⮞ 1 Answer
Answered by ☆ sales - July 26, 2021
A: No, is the quick answer. A stabilizer is not needed or necessary on a properly set up and handling Bronco. A stabilizer can reduce a
twitchy feeling, steering setup, adding resistance, but is not a requirement. Then, some folks just like stabilizers, and others don't, so personal preference can come into play as well.
Asked by Gary Richey, August 30, 2020
Q: I will us this to convert my 77 Bronco. With 15 wheels and 35/12.50 tires will they clear the wheels or will I need spacers? Thanks
⮞ 1 Answer
Answered by ☆ sales - August 31, 2020
A: It depends on the wheels. If the stock steering setup fits, this should be no problem. You should not gain or lose any space with this setup over stock.
Asked by Lee, October 16, 2019
Q: does this item require reaming out the pitman arm or knuckles?
⮞ 1 Answer
Answered by ☆ sales - October 16, 2019
A: No, this is a direct replacement for the stock setup. No modification is normally needed if the steering setup is stock.
Asked by Anonymous, December 16, 2016
Q: Do you think I would run into any wheel clearance issue with this set up? Are the tie rod ends any larger thank stock? Thanks
⮞ 1 Answer
Answered by ☆ sales - December 20, 2016
A: There have been no clearance issues to our knowledge. The ends are roughly the same size as stock.
Asked by allan, October 14, 2016
Q: Will this work on the 76 f150 4x4?
⮞ 1 Answer
Answered by ☆ sales - October 20, 2016
A: No, the early Broncos are narrower than your F150.
Asked by Anonymous, February 5, 2014
Q: Can this setup be used in a TRO arrangement for the 76-77?
⮞ 1 Answer
Answered by ☆ 8578 - February 5, 2014
A: As long as you have clearance for the tie rod ends and have a way to deal with tapering the knuckles correctly it will work. For clearance 17 wheels or some 1.25 wheel spacers will do the trick.
Asked by Garrett, November 4, 2013
Q: With this setup, do I still use the 77 pitman arm or do I need to switch to a 75 and earlier pitman arm?
⮞ 1 Answer
Answered by ☆ 8578 - November 5, 2013
A: This part is for a 76-77 with a 76-77 pitman arm.
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