Find parts for your car
Parts
- CV Gaiter Inner (69) Apply CV Gaiter Inner filter
- CV Gaiter Outer (69) Apply CV Gaiter Outer filter
- Doseur Valves (69) Apply Doseur Valves filter
- Link Arm (69) Apply Link Arm filter
- Power Steering Box (1) Apply Power Steering Box filter
- Rear Beam (69) Apply Rear Beam filter
- Rear Stabilizer Bar (69) Apply Rear Stabilizer Bar filter
- Rear Tie Bar (69) Apply Rear Tie Bar filter
- Replacement Wishbone Parts | Used, Second-Hand Wishbone (69) Apply Replacement Wishbone Parts | Used, Second-Hand Wishbone filter
- Steering Box (70) Apply Steering Box filter
- Steering Idler (69) Apply Steering Idler filter
- Steering Lock & Key (69) Apply Steering Lock & Key filter
- Steering Pulley (69) Apply Steering Pulley filter
- Suspension Leg Strut (69) Apply Suspension Leg Strut filter
- Suspension Spheres (69) Apply Suspension Spheres filter
- Suspension Strut (69) Apply Suspension Strut filter
- Torsion Bar (69) Apply Torsion Bar filter
- Track Rod End (69) Apply Track Rod End filter
- Wishbone - Upper Arm (69) Apply Wishbone - Upper Arm filter
Used Ford Fiesta Steering Box
All used Ford Fiesta Steering Box listed on Breakeryard.com are tested, original (OEM) manufacturer parts and come with a 14 day money back guarantee. Breakeryard.com list cheap new OES or aftermarket car parts at discounted prices or used OEM car parts up to 80% cheaper than main dealer prices for Ford Fiesta from premium breaker yards from across the UK.
About Steering Box
In order to translate the rotation of a motor vehicle’s steering wheel to the turning of its wheels requires some form of steering system. All motor vehicles have one of two types of steering system; either a rack and pinion system or a Fiesta Fordsteering box. The Fiesta Fordsteering box system works by translating the rotation of the steering wheel as the driver turns it into the left and right movement of the pitman arm, which connects to the front wheels via a track rod or centre link, idler arm (which resembles a pitman arm and is situated on the opposite side of the car) and tie rods. Most steering box linkages consist of ball bearings that circulate in a path. As a consequence, this type of Fiesta Fordsteering box system is known as the “re-circulating ball.”
In comparison to the rack and pinion system the Fiesta Fordsteering box has a greater degree of free play, which means that there is a greater tendency for the parts to wear.
If a Fiesta Fordsteering box is badly worn it will result in steering problems, which might include steering wheel shudder, tram-lining and play in the steering wheel. Because of the potential consequences of steering failure, a worn Fiesta Fordsteering box needs to be replaced at the earliest opportunity.
Ford Fiesta trivia
- The beautiful Fiesta XR2 was the first model to be able to hit 100mph! Released in 1981, the XR2 also had auxiliary driving lamps, which was as odd then as it is now.
- Since its debut in 1976, there have been an estimated 4,339,148 Ford Fiestas sold in the UK alone. Across Europe, there have been sales of more than 18 million.
- Every engine in a Fiesta is engineered and assembled in Britain.
- If you’ve got a bit of spare cash down the back of the sofa, then you might be interested in taking a look at the M-Sport made Fiesta rally car. It’s the single most expensive Ford Fiesta in the world at a whopping £350,000.
- Despite its huge popularity and impressive sales figures, not many celebrities have owned up to driving a Fiesta. It seems that the most famous people to own a Fiesta are Nell McAndrew, the official model for 90s Tomb Raider games, and former cricketer/Strictly Come Dancing winner Mark Ramprakash.