1997 80 Series Need part number help? (1 Viewer)

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Thanks for viewing.
I am trying to find the Toyota part number for the (figure 8 looking) rubber isolator/bracket shown in the pictures below.
The isolator sits between the transfer case shift housing (underside) and the case. I have checked multiple Toyota sites in Japan and the USA.
The various parts explodes do not even show the correct transfer shift housing.

Thanks in advance!
bushing1.jpg
bushing.jpg
Screenshot 2025-04-08 105133.png


1744133436868.png
 
Last edited:
From the Toyota FSM

1744563651880.png
 
Just a guess but it might be the part illustrated as the gasket. Toyodiy says two are required so it might be the cushions.
 
I agree with @HDJ80L, my best guess is 36345-60030. Amayama also says it requires 2. Seems to be discontinued unfortunately. I've run into a few EPC diagrams that don't illustrate the exact part depending on the market/model.
 
A parts guru might know of a suitable replacement from another model??

If you can't find a replacement rubber washers might work??

Rubber washers:


FWIW I've cut rubber cushions out of a flat piece of rubber, sometimes fabric reinforced to give it a bit more tensile strength. You could use the originals as a template when cutting out new gaskets/cushions with a hobby knife


Here's a link to BUNA rubber sheets which are resistant to most automotive oils, temp rating up to 240'F:


Or more choices:

 
Thanks. I
Just a guess but it might be the part illustrated as the gasket. Toyodiy says two are required so it might be the cushions.
Thanks.
I also saw the "2" requirement and assumed same.
 
A parts guru might know of a suitable replacement from another model??

If you can't find a replacement rubber washers might work??

Rubber washers:


FWIW I've cut rubber cushions out of a flat piece of rubber, sometimes fabric reinforced to give it a bit more tensile strength. You could use the originals as a template when cutting out new gaskets/cushions with a hobby knife


Here's a link to BUNA rubber sheets which are resistant to most automotive oils, temp rating up to 240'F:


Or more choices:

Thanks.
I use McMaster Carr all the time. In this case, I bought a 6"x6" sheet of high temp silicone rubber and cut my own cushions.
 

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