Chrysler NEW Yorker

Car parts and drivetrain components for Chrysler NEW Yorker.

Products for Chrysler NEW Yorker

5 products
1 - 5 of 5
Item no.:1198267
  • Position: Front left
  • Total length: 695 mm
  • Splines gearbox side: 27
  • Splines wheel side: 33
  • ABS teeth: 50
Item no.:0581589
  • Position: Outer
  • ABS teeth: 47
  • Seal diameter: 54 mm
  • Inner splines: 32
  • Outer splines: 26
Item no.:0321105
  • ABS teeth: 47
  • Inner diameter: 84 mm
  • Outer diameter: 95 mm
  • Width: 11,8 mm
Item no.:2163453
  • Position: Front right
  • Total length: 538 mm
  • Splines gearbox side: 27
  • Splines wheel side: 33
  • ABS teeth: 50
Item no.:0386526
  • ABS teeth: 47
  • Inner diameter: 84 mm
  • Outer diameter: 95 mm
  • Width: 11,8 mm

Frequently Asked Questions about Drivetrain for Chrysler NEW Yorker

What are the most common signs of a failing drive shaft on a Chrysler NEW Yorker?

The most common symptoms include vibrations during acceleration, clicking noises when cornering (often the joint itself), and in the worst cases, a knocking sound that changes with the car's speed.

Do all CV joints fit every model year of the Chrysler NEW Yorker?

No, specifications can vary depending on the model year and engine variant. Always select your exact make, model and engine to ensure the correct fitment.

Why is the ABS warning light on in my Chrysler NEW Yorker?

A common cause is a cracked or dirty ABS ring on the drive shaft, which prevents the sensor from reading the wheel speed accurately.

Can I replace just the CV boot if the CV joint still feels fine?

Yes, if you catch a split boot early before dirt and moisture have contaminated the joint, simply fitting a new boot and packing it with fresh grease is often sufficient.

How do I know whether I need an inner or outer CV joint?

Outer CV joints typically click when cornering, whereas worn inner joints tend to cause vibrations through the entire vehicle under acceleration.

Is it difficult to replace an ABS ring yourself?

It requires some mechanical experience, as the CV joint usually needs to be removed, but with the right tools and patience, it is certainly manageable for a competent DIY mechanic.