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AEU1897 - Steering Box Shaft Bush

Original price - Original price €34,80
Original price
€34,80
€34,80 - €34,80
Current price €34,80
OEM Part
OEM: Made by an Original Equipment Manufacturer. This part is made by an original equipment manufacturer or under their license, ensuring compatibility and quality.
Brand PR2 Allmakes
Steering Box Shaft Bush supports the selector (sector) shaft within the power steering box, part of the steering assembly.

The bush forms the bearing surface in the steering box housing through which the sector shaft passes. That shaft carries the drop arm which transmits steering movement to the linkage; the bush locates the shaft and maintains its alignment against operating loads.
Vehicle Model Range Rover Classic up to 1994
Alternative Codes
AEU1897

Available to order 2–3 weeks

Not currently in stock. Order now — typically ships within 2–3 weeks.

Need it faster? Contact us about express import (2–5 business days).


When will my order arrive?

This item is ordered from our supplier on request. Typical lead time is 2–3 weeks from order confirmation.

  • Netherlands / Belgium / Germany: 2–4 working days after dispatch.
  • Other EU countries + UK: 4–8 working days after dispatch.
  • Outside EU/UK: contact us for an estimate.

Need it faster? Express import available in 2–5 business dayscontact us before ordering.

Job kits containing this part

This part is included in 0 job kit(s) below. Pick the kit that matches your vehicle and job, then add what you need.

Frequently asked questions

What does the AEU1897 steering box shaft bush do?
This bush supports the sector shaft inside the power steering box. It forms the bearing surface in the steering box housing that the sector shaft passes through, locating the shaft and keeping it aligned under steering loads.
Why would this steering box bush need replacing?
The bush typically wears over time, allowing play to develop in the steering box. Symptoms include looseness or vagueness in the steering feel, or noticeable play felt at the steering wheel or the drop arm.
Is replacing this bush a DIY job?
Because it sits inside the steering box, which is a safety critical component, this typically means partially dismantling the steering box itself. It's best left to someone experienced with steering systems rather than attempted as a quick roadside fix.