J200 shifter bushing

[Omrib]

Just encountered something I would like to believe at one on this forum had encountered and solved.........
While disassembling and reassembling of several vehicles for structural modification, a small set of rubber bushings and pin was lost from the lower end of the automatic transmission shifter lever.
When looking for the parts on the toyota parts catalog, it seems that there are no separate part numbers for the small parts which consolidate into this linkage.
I am finding it hard to believe that you have to order the complete shifter assembly just to get the missing 3 small pieces
I will appreciate any help with this
Picture illustrates the missing parts location and the lack of separate part numbers issued.

 

[bloc]

Just encountered something I would like to believe at one on this forum had encountered and solved.........
While disassembling and reassembling of several vehicles for structural modification, a small set of rubber bushings and pin was lost from the lower end of the automatic transmission shifter lever.
When looking for the parts on the toyota parts catalog, it seems that there are no separate part numbers for the small parts which consolidate into this linkage.
I am finding it hard to believe that you have to order the complete shifter assembly just to get the missing 3 small pieces
I will appreciate any help with this
Picture illustrates the missing parts location and the lack of separate part numbers issued.

View attachment 3068509

What year / trim?

Or even better, what is the 12-digit chassis code? In the US it is on a sticker with a barcode in the driver's door jamb.. xxJ200-xxxxx not sure about other markets.

A thought.. maybe the parts for the other end of the linkage are similar and broken down into individual part numbers? A quick look at my parts diagrams doesn't show any more detail than what you posted.

 

[Omrib]

What year / trim?

Or even better, what is the 12-digit chassis code? In the US it is on a sticker with a barcode in the driver's door jamb.. xxJ200-xxxxx not sure about other markets.

A thought.. maybe the parts for the other end of the linkage are similar and broken down into individual part numbers? A quick look at my parts diagrams doesn't show any more detail than what you p

Nice thought about the parts being integral to another assembly, I will check again if I can find it.
Here are the tech details of the vehicle

 

[Omrib]

looked at the lower assembly of the transmission control rod with no success....
So, If some one knows how to obtain the specific two small rubber bushings, pin, washer and retainer I would appreciate the info very much.
Currently, considering scavanging the parts from one of ours and reproduce them to a possible degree of matching dimensions and materials so that it will perform - form/fit/function wise.

Thank you all for listening to my troubles.......sometimes emotional solidarity is all that is needed

 

[empty80]

Were you looking on PartSouq?

 

[Omrib]

Yes, toyota oem system, also partsouq and megazip, all have same exploded view drawings.
The small swiveling pin at the far bottom of the shifter assembly, is a part of the shifter (number wise) however, if the technician disassemble the shifter control rod from there, instead of loosening the nut at the end of that threaded pin, than it "blows up" and all the small pieces disappear.

To emphasize this issue and the importance of finding the parts he said that it happened many times during the vehicle modification process but this was the one time he couldn't find the small parts........

 

[bloc]

It’s possible 33548 and the clip in the above photo fit your end of the assembly as well, and are cheap. Might be worth ordering them to check.

 

[Omrib]

Sorry for the ultra-delayed response....
I ended up cutting two pieces of fuel hose of the correct diameter and installing to eliminate the slack.
It did the job perfectly, although I would have preferred obtaining an OEM part if existed.
Thank you all for the support