Identify this hose?

[sbman]

I am making an order list for parts for my rebuild, I want to replace all the rubber hoses on the intake manifold both upper and lower. There appears to be a couple of sizes of vacuum hose. I've figure out from searching that the small hoses can be ordered as 90999-92003 from searching the forum. What about the medium hose? I can't find a part number to order it. Hoses like this one:

I can't find any parts diagrams for it, and there are multiple little sections of hose that size. I want toyota stuff, not aftermarket, the quality of the hose they provide seems to be better than I can find in aftermarket.

I don't want to bother CruiserDan and say 'you know that hoes that attaches to the blue thing under the big silver thing...' A picture is worth a thousand words and all that. Notice my mad Photoshop skills.

 

[BILT4ME]

I'll bother him for you.....

@cruiserdan Can you help out this poor soul looking for parts that he should be buying from you?

 

[sbman]

Yeah, I am building the list for him.

 

[OGBeno]

While CDan is away this weekend on a much neede break, the PN you need is 90910-05212.

 

[blkprj80]

If you haven't got all the numbers yet, you will also need:
90910-05217
95333-06010 <- Cut to length
95337-06020

Your coolant line for the T-body looks sketchy, but you said you're replacing them all.

The nice thing is you can call CDan and he'll know all of them.

 

[sbman]

So I did talk to CDan and he needs to know which hoses I want to replace. 'All the hoses under there' isn't specific enough, and i don't know what most of them are called, or even what the things they are attached to are called. I know they are some kind of vacuum devices and coolant lines, but short of a picture I don't know how to describe what I need. @beno, thanks for the part number on the first one. @blkprj80 I am not sure which hoses the part numbers you gave go to...

I did order up a good number of the cut to length and that takes care of all the small ones. The circled ones here are what I'm trying to figure out now:

Of the four, the one in the middle is actually cracked and was a vacuum leak. The right and lower left circled hoses seem to be coolant lines. The tiny one hidden up top almost looks like a fuel line. I have no idea what the light blue colored can with all the lines on it does. The hose at the top is mainly hidden behind the two vacuum hoses in the foreground.

 

[Wayne]

The light blue colored can, I believe it's the Vacuum Control Valve (VCV) for the evap system.

 

[sbman]

I've got three of them figured out. The remaining two are the ones that appear to be cooling hoses, the bottom most circled hose and the right most circled hose. Are those two hoses, on the left and right of my last picture the ones circled in this diagram, are they even coolant hoses?

Any ideas?

 

[Tools R Us]

5/16" / 8mm heater hose.

 

[sbman]

Possibly the one on the lower left could be straight hose. The one on the right is a molded hose, I can't see standard heater hose working there. here's a pic with it installed on the engine:

Looks impossible to get to while the engine is in. I've looked at every 97 Landcruiser parts diagram I can find online, but don't know which one it is. I don't know what it's called, so I can't ask for it by name. I'm trying to refresh as much of the rubber hoses and seals as I can get my hands on, especially when it is in a very hard to reach area.

 

[Tools R Us]

Have replaced several (most in the truck, a couple without removing the throttle body) with bulk hose, zero issue. I prefer them to be slightly longer than stock, allows for more throttle body movement, handy for any future maintenance.

 

[sbman]

I figured out the puzzle. The long twisty coolant hose is called Coolant Bypass Hose #1.

The short one is called Coolant Bypass Hose #2

I'm wanting to stay OEM on these hoses because they are so hard to get to. They lasted 220K miles and were still working fine. I've had trouble with aftermarket hoses before on other vehicles, wherever Mr. T is sourcing these from, they work well.