Definition of Steering linkage

1. Noun. Mechanism consisting of a system of rods and levers connected to the front wheels of a motor vehicle; the steering gear pushes it left or right which swivels the front wheels, causing the vehicle to turn.

Generic synonyms: Mechanism
Group relationships: Steering Mechanism, Steering System
Terms within: Tie Rod

Lexicographical Neighbors of Steering Linkage

steerages
steerageway
steerageways
steered
steerer
steerers
steeries
steering
steering arm
steering arms
steering column
steering committee
steering gear
steering group
steering groups
steering linkage (current term)
steering mechanism
steering system
steering wheel
steering wheels
steerings
steerless
steerling
steerlings
steers
steersman
steersmate
steersmen
steerswoman
steerswomen

Literary usage of Steering linkage

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Operation, Care and Repair of Automobiles by Albert L Clough (1907)
"Every joint in the steering linkage should be inspected with the utmost care, because its condition is actually a life and death matter. ..."

2. A Dictionary of Automobile Terms by Albert L. Clough (1913)
"steering linkage—The general term applied to the rods -T steering linkage. A. Drag Link; B, Tie Rod; C, Steering Gear; D, Steering Knuckles. and levers of a ..."

3. Prosthetics/Amputations/Orthotics/Orthopedics and Spinal Cord Injury and edited by Mindy L. Aisen (2000)
"1, January 1999 Pages-47 Department of Veterans Affairs A steering linkage for short wheelbase vehicles: Design and evaluation in a wheelchair power base—A ..."

4. Motor Truck Design and Construction by Clemens Thomas Schaefer (1919)
"However, this places the steering linkage in a position where it is practically the lowest point of the vehicle and very apt to become damaged by striking ..."

5. Motor Truck Design and Construction by Clemens Thomas Schaefer (1919)
"However, this places the steering linkage in a position where it is practically the lowest point of the vehicle and very apt to become damaged by striking ..."

6. Motor Truck Design and Construction by Clemens Thomas Schaefer (1919)
"However, this places the steering linkage in a position where it is practically the lowest point of the vehicle and very apt to become damaged by striking ..."

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