I guess you mean TIE rods . -If so, it's the ball at the outer end that wears most. If your car has done over 50,000 then they will almost certainly need to be changed. To check, remove the front wheels, take the rod in your hand and twist it, if it moves very easily, then you need to change it. It will need alignment afterwards.
If you mean that the front end feels like it is drifting, check the tie rods and ball joints. Sounds like you have something worn out. Answer Don't forget to check tire pressure and if tie rods and ball joints are OK check the toe.
Any of the following, worn tie rods, worn ball joints, loose wheel, damaged wheel, out of balance tire, damaged tire, worn out/broken spring, worn out/broken shock absorber, or worn out/broken strut.
Yes bad tie rods can cause tire wear. It is advisable that your vehicle's steering and suspension systems are checked regularly, at least once a year along with a complete wheel alignment. A worn tie rod can cause wandering, erratic steering and also major tire wear.
brakes that are dirty or worn out. also check your shock absorbers or springs. or a worn bearing
if it is worn down the middle it means the tire has to much air in it. if the two sides of the tire worn there is to little air. if it is worn at one side of the tire the tracking is out
Did you check your tires? If the steering wheel is rocking back and forth you could have a bubble in the tire
Tires out of balance, worn t-rods, Bad u- joints, Belt broke in tire. Have a mechanic take it for a drive and get their opinion.
Check Tie rod end Check wheel bearing (CV) Worn Tire?
I would check tire balance and check for warped rotors, first. Check tires for blisters and check the steering linkage for worn parts.
Worn tie rod ends will cause loose steering, and therefore drifting from side to side, and can also cause shaking. There are many other causes of shaking or vibration, but none of them are good. Get the problem repaired before you end up in the ditch, or worse.I also noticed you used the term "tire" rods rather than "tie" rods, and might be referring to tire cords or belts. Broken cords or belts in a tire will cause the entire wheel to be out of balance and will therefore cause shaking. A tire with broken cords or belts is extremely unsafe and should be replaced immediately.
When they are worn (have play).
You mean "shakes at 65?" If so, a possible cause is an out of balance tire. I would check that all tire lug nuts are there and tight and check for warped rotors. Check tires for blisters and check the steering linkage for worn parts.