Unless there are aftermarket suspension or driveline parts installed, there are no components fitted with grease zerks. All manufacturer installed parts requiring grease are greased and sealed for the life of the part. However, that doesn't mean they can't, or won't ever fail. Even if you can't grease them, it's a good idea to check them once in a while; just have a look at the list below, and check them out.
If you aren't sure if your vehicle has grease zerks, it's easy enough to have a quick look to check it out. Most pickup trucks of any make or model would have 10 or 12 possible locations for grease zerks (if installed). Here's a list to check:
There where no factory installed grease zerks.There where no factory installed grease zerks.
That depends on the year. Early one's will have around 6 zerks. Newer ones do not have any.
There are no grease zerks from the factory.There are no grease zerks from the factory.
The front drive shaft did not have any grease zerks from the factory.
The upper ball joints in the front and rear have zerks, the outer tie rods could have zerks if they have been replaced.
No grease zerks on a 2003 Ram 1500.
a mechanic said you cant lubricate a 96 stratus there are no grease fittings The only grease zerks are on the upper ball joints.
Check the ball joints, and tie rods. Those are the only places that have had zerks in the last 10 years.
There are no grease zerks on a 2004 Stratus.
Check ball joints, tie rods, drag links, u-joints, sway bar links, for grease zerks.
From the factory a 2005 Liberty did not have any grease zerks.
The 2004 Chrysler Town and Country front end uses fittings that look like zerks, but do not except grease. The components are sealed and do not need to be greased.