Product Details
Power Steering Control Valve Complete Rebuild Kit by Edelmann®. Power Steering Repair Kit. Choose Edelmann, the company with more than 50 years of steering parts manufacturing experience and 100-plus years of engineering perfection as your one-stop shop for reliable and durable power steering replacement parts. They follow factory design and feature OE fit, quality, and dependability.
Includes
- Dust Cover
- Clamp
- Ball Stud
- Seals
- Gasket
- O-Rings
- Adjusting Nut
Features
- Original equipment equivalent
- Designed for reliable and lasting operation
- Made of quality materials
- Instruction sheets with illustrations included
Dependable in operation and complicated in construction, the power steering system lets you drive with minimal effort applied to the steering wheel. If any of its numerous components fails, Edelmann will have you covered with high quality replacement parts that will restore steering system performance. Each component is designed to meet OE configurations to provide perfect fit as well as worry-free installation. Each component is manufactured from premium materials to ensure ultimate and durable operation. Edelmann guarantees that its products meet standards applicable to uses recommended by the manufacturer and function perfectly when installed, so each component is covered by a limited warranty.
Edelmann® is one of the leading designers and manufacturers of a wide range of auto parts and tools, from power steering hoses to rebuild kits. The company was founded in Chicago in 1909, and 100-plus years of dedication to quality make Edelmann well-known and trusted worldwide. Edelmann's manufacturing experience started with production of anti-freeze testers, automotive brass fittings, and general products in the early 20th century. In 1960, the company began production of the power steering hose. A decade later, the Edelmann family added the Plews division and a new line of lubrication products including funnels, measures, grease guns, etc. E. Edelmann & Co. company was officially renamed Plews/Edelmann in 1995.