Mercury

The easiest way is to select your vehicle's make, model and engine variant in our search tool. We then match your car's exact specifications with our stock. For extra peace of mind, you can also check technical details such as overall length and spline count listed on the product page.

The most typical symptom is a clicking or knocking noise when making sharp turns while accelerating. This is often caused by grease escaping through a split CV boot, leading to metal-on-metal wear inside the joint.

Yes, if you experience vibrations originating from underneath the centre of the vehicle, replacing the propeller shaft or its centre bearing can resolve the issue. We offer model-specific prop shafts for the Mercury Mountaineer that are fully balanced and ready to install.

Our fitment guarantee ensures that the part will fit your car provided you selected the correct model and engine specifications and followed our guidance. In the unlikely event that a component does not fit, we will gladly help you source the correct item or arrange a straightforward return.

We dispatch quickly from our central warehouse and aim to offer fast delivery on all orders of in-stock parts placed before our cut-off time. This ensures you can get your Mercury back on the road without delay.

Vibrations under acceleration, especially at lower speeds, are frequently caused by wear in the inner CV joints. Unlike outer joints that click when cornering, worn inner constant velocity joints produce noticeable shuddering or shaking throughout the vehicle under load.