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4pcs Engine Connecting Rods 12654958 Connecting Rod Replacement for Hyundai Kia Chevy GMC Buick LaCrosse 2010-2016 4 Cyl 2.4L

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$89.50

$ 36 .99 $36.99

In Stock
  • Replaxes OE Number: The replacing OE number for reference is 12654958. [Note]: Please make sure that the model number and part number are the same as yours before ordering
  • Application Models: Engine connecting rods compatible with 2012-2017 Regal 2.4L 2384CC; 2013-2017 Regal 2.0L 1998CC; 2012-2017 Verano 2.4L 2384CC; 2010-2017 Equinox 2.4L 2384CC; 2010-2017 Terrain 2.4L 2384CC; 2012-2016 LaCrosse 2.4L 2384CC; 2012-2014 Captiva Sport 2.4L 2384CC; 2013-2014 Malibu 2.4L 2384CC; 2013-2014 Malibu 2.0L 1998CC; 2009-2011 HHR 2.2L 2198CC; 2009-2011 HHR 2.4L 2384CC; 2006-2010 G6 2.4L 2384CC; 2007-2008 G5 2.4L 2384CC
  • Strength and Durability: Conrods are subjected to significant forces and stresses as the pistons move up and down within the cylinders. High-quality conrods are designed to withstand these forces and ensure long-term durability of the engine.
  • Reduced Vibrations: The balanced design of conrods helps in minimising engine vibrations. This is crucial for driver comfort and overall vehicle performance. Our connecting rods is well-designed to dissipate heat efficiently, helping to maintain optimal engine operating temperatures
  • Best Customer Satisfaction: It is strongly recommended to conduct professional maintenance and installation. Communication is the best way to solve the problem. If our product is any quality problem, we promise to replace or adopt a series of solutions to your satisfaction



Product Description

Connecting Rod

Vehicle Fitment:

  • Compatible with 2012-2017 Regal 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 FLEX DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2016-2017 Regal 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2013-2017 Regal 2.0L 1998CC 122Cu. In. l4 GAS DOHC Turbocharged;
  • Compatible with 2012-2017 Verano 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 FLEX DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2014-2017 Verano 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2012-2017 Equinox 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 FLEX DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2010-2017 Equinox 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2012-2017 Terrain 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 FLEX DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2010-2017 Terrain 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2012-2016 LaCrosse 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 MILD HYBRID EV-GAS (MHEV) DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2012-2016 Regal 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 MILD HYBRID EV-GAS (MHEV) DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2012-2014 Captiva Sport 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 FLEX DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2013-2014 Malibu 2.4L 2384CC 145Cu. In. l4 MILD HYBRID EV-GAS (MHEV) DOHC Naturally Aspirated;
  • Compatible with 2013-2014 Malibu 2.0L 1998CC 122Cu. In. l4 GAS DOHC Turbocharged;
  • Compatible with 2012-2013 Regal 2.0L 1998CC 122Cu. In. l4 FLEX DOHC Turbocharged;
Connecting Rod

The function of Connecting Rod

A connecting rod, also called a ‘con rod’, is part of a piston engine which connects the piston to the crankshaft. Together with the crank, the connecting rod converts the reciprocating motion of the piston into the rotation of the crankshaft.

The connecting rod is required to transmit the compressive and tensile forces from the piston. In its most common form, in an internal combustion engine, it allows pivoting on the piston end and rotation on the shaft end.

The predecessor to the connecting rod is a mechanic linkage used by water mills to convert the rotating motion of the water wheel into reciprocating motion.

Part Number:

  • 12654958
  • 12598216
  • 12596088
  • 12611360

Connecting Rod

Connecting Rod

Connecting Rod

Causes Of A Bad Connecting Rod

Connecting rods can bend or break for a variety of reasons. Here are a few of the most common causes of failure:

Flooded engine: An engine that’s filled with fluids instead of just air is known as hydrolocked. When this occurs, connecting rods can bend or break when you start up your vehicle. A hydrolocked engine needs to be drained before you can continue to drive.

Over-revving the engine: The harder you rev your engine, the more force gets exerted on the connecting rods. If you make a habit of over-revving, rods are bound to break. Thankfully, newer engine technology prevents over-revving, but it can still occur if you drive an older vehicle.

Engine modification: If you upgrade your engine to make your car go faster, be warned! Most stock connecting rods aren’t built to handle heavy modifications and can fail if the upgraded pistons put too much pressure on them.

Connecting Rod

Signs Of A Bad Connecting Rod

A bad connecting rod is a significant problem for an engine because it can no longer perform intake, exhaust, compression or power strokes. Continue reading to learn a few of the signs that a rod is damaged:

Knocking noise: A knocking sound is one of the more common signs of a failing connecting rod, which is why it’s referred to as rod knock. This knocking tends to get louder as you speed up, but it may go away once oil starts to circulate and lubricate the failing connecting rod. Instead of ignoring the loud sound, bring your car to a mechanic for an inspection.

Low compression: Compression refers to a piston’s ability to take in air and fuel and compress them. A lack of compression in one or more of the pistons often leads to misfires or underperformance while driving. Getting a compression test is the best way to see if you have low compression, which a professional can perform rather quickly.

Low oil or oil pressure: Engines tend to lose a whole lot of oil very quickly when a connecting rod fails. This issue can even lead to a drop in oil pressure, meaning the oil isn’t circulating through the engine. Low oil or low oil pressure will cause your dashboard lights to illuminate, so be sure to bring your car into a professional ASAP if that happens.

Visibly bent or damaged rod: The easiest way for a mechanic to tell whether the symptoms above are due to a bad connecting rod is to check under the hood.


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