Steer with Confidence! 🚗
The Dorman 926-990 Flexible Steering Coupler is a high-quality replacement part designed specifically for select Hyundai and Kia models. Made from durable alloy steel, this coupler ensures a perfect fit and long-lasting performance. Backed by extensive testing and engineered in the USA, it meets the demands of modern steering systems. Use our garage tool to confirm compatibility with your vehicle for a hassle-free installation.
Brand | Dorman |
Material | Alloy Steel |
Color | Black |
Item Weight | 0.01 Pounds |
UPC | 037495953979 |
Manufacturer | Dorman Products |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00037495953979 |
Item Weight | 0.16 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 0.4 x 2.55 x 4.33 inches |
Country of Origin | USA |
Item model number | 926-990 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Exterior | Ready To Paint If Needed |
Manufacturer Part Number | 926-990 |
OEM Part Number | 56315-2K000-FFF |
S**9
Great fit and works great!
My steering wheel began to clunk so after some research I found out this part could be the culprit, so I ordered this part. We chose this part, although it cost a little more, but it should have the better quality of alloy steel support to hopefully last longer when compared to the other options that may only be made of plastic. Part came in fast, easy to install on my 2013 Hyundai Elantra GT & now my steering wheel works like new. Pictured is the old part and what it looked like when I took it out and what it should look like and installed. I think it is a great value for the price we paid.
T**O
Dorman Hyundai Elantra steering couple
Worked as described (as needed.) Good quality, good fit, great value. Installation is a pain, be patient as it takes time. But it works!
L**I
OEM fit and no more clunking in the steering wheel on the Elantra.
You have to remove the steering column to replace the coupler, but no more clunking in the steering wheel.
A**R
Works as intended
Replaced steering coupler on 2012 Hyundai Elantra GLS at 100k miles. Noticed a gentle clunk noise in steering at slower speeds thinking it was a ball joint or tie rod end. Watched a Youtube video to find out it is a common issue in their electronic assisted power steering where this part disintegrates. Somewhat difficult to install requiring the steering column to be removed. Steering feels much better after replacement. Part works perfectly.
V**D
Works great
Pain in the butt to install, but the coupler works great. YouTube the videos on how to install. Not complex, but a little difficult as removing and replacing the pin in the backside of the steering column was not fun at all. The rest was easy, and this piece is the perfect replacement. Don’t waste your time or money on one of the other manufacturers.
P**L
Fits
Dorman is a known brand so I felt confident buying this. It fit correctly. The steering still had a little clunk but I attribute that to likely an issue with the motor. Still, the steering was much improved.
D**Y
Quiet that Kia!
No more noisy steering and not a bad repair just watch a couple YouTube videos first and it’s a piece of cake.
M**D
Fixed the Steering Wheel Noise and Roughness When Hitting Bumps
We thought we were having suspension or steering front-end issues but it turns out that this little part was the culprit. It acts as a coupler between the electric steering motor and the rest of the steering system and once this part wears out then the steering system's sensors start over-reacting to any bumps in the road. So when you hit a bump then the sensor tries to assist in keeping the steering stable, but the worn out coupler makes everything "loose" and that's when you feel and hear the popping noises in the steering wheel.I found a couple good how-to videos on YouTube and was able to do the work myself. You need the following to do the repair:10mm, 12mm, and 14mm socketsT30 torx bit socketFlathead screwdriver or small flat barPhillips screwdriverImportant: There are two screws that you have to remove first by turning the steering wheel 90 degrees, and then you re-straighten the steering wheel. Then disconnect the negative battery terminal and let the car sit for at least 20 minutes to allow the air bag systems to dissipate any residual charge, otherwise you risk triggering the air bags when you unhook their couplers during the repair work. The rest of the process is too much to write here in a review but there are plenty of good how-to videos that can walk you through it all. Not a quick or easy repair (mainly because of the cramped space underneath the steering column) but well worth the trouble to replace a $10 part versus paying a small fortune in labor costs at a repair shop.Once I replaced this part, then our car felt back to normal.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
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