Yukon Gear 08-10 Ford F250/F350 Super Duty Power Steering Gear Box (Input Shaft - Double Flat)
If your 2008, 2009 or 2010 Ford F-250 or F-350 Super Duty wanders between the lane lines, needs constant small corrections on the highway, or has a steering wheel that moves an inch before the front tires respond, the steering gear box is a prime suspect. The Yukon Gear & Axle ZSG7631 is a brand-new (not rebuilt) power steering gear box built for these trucks, made under Yukon's USA Standard Gear line, with the double-flat input shaft the 2008-2010 Super Duty steering shaft couples to. There is no core to send back.
On these trucks the steering column does not push the wheels directly. The column's intermediate shaft turns the input shaft of the gear box, which is bolted to the frame rail. Inside, a worm and ball-nut assembly converts that rotation into a short swing of the sector shaft, and the pitman arm on the sector shaft drives the drag link and tie rods. Pump pressure routed through a rotary valve inside the box does most of the work, which is why a heavy truck still steers with light effort. When the ball track, sector teeth or valve wear, the wheel gets slack in the center, effort becomes uneven, and the truck stops tracking straight. This unit is specified at 4.25 turns lock-to-lock.
Do a dry-park check with the engine running and the truck on the ground. Have a helper rock the steering wheel a few inches each way while you watch the input shaft and the pitman arm. If the input shaft turns and the pitman arm sits still for part of that motion, the slack is inside the box. If the pitman arm moves right away, follow the motion outward: drag link ends, tie rod ends, ball joints and the track bar wear on these trucks too, and replacing the box will not fix a loose joint. Check the pump and fluid as well, since a low reservoir or a whining pump causes hard steering that is not a box fault. A clunk on throttle tip-in is usually driveline, not steering; our 5R110W whine and clunk diagnosis guide helps you separate the two.
This listing fits 2008-2010 Ford F-250 and F-350 Super Duty pickups whose steering shaft connects to a double-flat input shaft. The earlier 2005-2008 box uses a 29-spline single-flat input, and trucks with that style need the 2005-2008 Super Duty steering box (ZSG7621) instead. Because both listings cover 2008, look at the input shaft on your old box before ordering. Compare the mounting pattern, line fittings and input shaft on your truck to the photos, or send us your year and VIN and we will check it. For drivetrain parts that fit these trucks, see the 5R110W TorqShift parts collection.
If the front end needs ball joints while it is apart, our ball joint and U-joint press kit for Class 1-3 trucks handles heavy-duty truck joints. For towing setups on these trucks, read 5R110W towing upgrades.
| Brand | Yukon Gear & Axle |
| Part number | ZSG7631 |
| Fits | Yukon Gear 08-10 Ford F250/F350 Super Duty Power Steering Gear Box (Input Shaft - Double Flat) |
| Vehicle fitment | Ford F250/F350 (2008-2010) |
| Type | Power Steering Pumps |
| Condition | New |
| Ships | Same business day (in stock), from the USA |
| Warranty | 1-year |
It fits 2008-2010 F-250 and F-350 Super Duty trucks that use the double-flat input shaft. The 2005-2008 ZSG7621 box with a 29-spline single-flat input also lists 2008, so check the input shaft on your old box or send us your VIN before ordering.
It is new, not rebuilt, and there is no core charge or core return.
Inspect the steering shaft coupler, drag link, tie rod ends, ball joints and track bar. Any slack in those parts will still show up as play at the wheel. Replace the old fluid and consider a return-line filter if the old box shed metal.
Fill the reservoir with the fluid specified on the cap, raise the front wheels, and turn the steering slowly lock-to-lock several times, first with the engine off and then running, topping off until no bubbles appear. Avoid holding the wheel against the stops.
Adjusting a worn box usually tightens it at center while wear elsewhere in the gear stays, which can cause binding and poor return to center. If the box leaks or has internal wear, replacement is the lasting fix.
Replacing the steering box does not change caster or camber, but check toe and steering wheel centering afterward, especially if any tie rod or drag link parts were replaced.

