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Ram Door Release Cable
15 items
A door release cable transfers movement from a handle to the latch mechanism. The inside and outside handles can use different connections, and a cable intended for one position is not automatically the right part for the other.
Add Trim and Engine info to ensure a guaranteed fit
Vehicle: Ram
Item LocatedUnited States
Installation PositionFront Left Driver Side
ConditionNew
item #1013A2KZ
Note
【Note-1】 Door Latch Release Cable -- Inside Handle to Latch. 【Note-2】 This item only fits the vehicle with Crew Cab Pickup, not Extended Cab Pickup & Standard Cab Pickup.
Add Trim and Engine info to ensure a guaranteed fit
Vehicle: Ram
Item LocatedUnited States
Installation PositionFront Left Driver Side
ConditionNew
item #1013A2WL
Note
【Note-1】 Door Latch Release Cable -- Inside Handle to Latch. 【Note-2】 This item only fits the vehicle with Crew Cab Pickup, not Extended Cab Pickup & Standard Cab Pickup.
Add Trim and Engine info to ensure a guaranteed fit
Vehicle: Ram
Item LocatedUnited States
Installation PositionFront Left Driver Side
ConditionNew
item #1013A2YT
Note
【Note-1】 Door Latch Release Cable -- Inside Handle to Latch. 【Note-2】 This item only fits the vehicle with Crew Cab Pickup, not Extended Cab Pickup & Standard Cab Pickup.
Add Trim and Engine info to ensure a guaranteed fit
Vehicle: Ram
Item LocatedUnited States
Installation PositionFront Right Passenger Side
ConditionNew
item #1012ZADY
Note
This item features an inside handle to latch.
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Door Latch Release Cables And Handle Operation
A door release cable transfers movement from a handle to the latch mechanism. The inside and outside handles can use different connections, and a cable intended for one position is not automatically the right part for the other.
A-Premium offers cables for selected front and rear doors, including single pieces and sets for both sides. Match the vehicle, door position and the handle connection specified for the part.
Matching A Door Handle Release Cable
Compare the cable ends, sheath attachment and routing with the original connection. The cable length is useful, but a matching measurement alone does not establish that the ends or mounting points will work. Some listings identify a cable for either side; others specify driver, passenger or a pair.
A cable is a mechanical connection, while a power door-lock actuator and latch are separate components. Check the selected package instead of assuming that a release cable includes a complete latch or an electrical actuator.
When A Door Handle Will Not Release
A loose handle or a door that will not open can result from a damaged cable, a cable that has come out of its mount, or a latch or linkage problem. The affected handle and how the latch responds help narrow the inspection.
Inspect the ends and the sheath seating before replacing parts. After service, check the applicable handles, latch and lock operation with the door open before relying on the repair.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Why must the release cable sheath be seated in its mount?
A secured sheath lets movement of the inner cable pull on the latch instead of shifting the whole cable housing. If an end or mounting sleeve is loose, the handle may not release the latch fully even when the cable itself is intact.
Does a door release cable include the door latch?
A release cable and a latch are separate parts. A cable listing does not by itself establish that a latch or lock actuator is supplied; check the specified package for the repair.
Why can a door stay shut if the cable is not broken?
A kinked cable, an end that is not seated in the handle or a latch linkage that cannot return can prevent proper release. GM documents these conditions for particular vehicles, so inspect the cable routing and connections as well as the cable itself.
Does a longer release cable fit any door if the ends look similar?
Length is only one part of the match. Cable travel, end shape, sheath mounting and routing must suit the door and handle mechanism. Compare the specified application and connections rather than selecting by length alone.
Why might a rear door open from outside but not inside?
An engaged child safety lock can prevent the inside handle from opening a rear door. A problem in the inside-handle cable or latch connection is another possibility. Check the lock setting and the specific linkage before ordering a cable.