Ultimate OEM 60 series parts still in stock

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GR heritage parts website lists a speedo cable as being available for the US beginning in October 2026, but no part number listed.


Discontinue it ~18 months ago, then re-introduce it to GR Program :D

It will be interesting to see which part number the re-popping, assuming the 83710-90A20 but who knows, could be something super random like the 83710-90A05
 
48511-69067, she is now dead, hanging with her lovely partners, 48531-69067 and 48531-69106.

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Why are there two part numbers for rear shocks

Shock pin size changed, thus the bushing size changed. 8/80-12/84 vs 4/85-1/90, 16mm on the early, 19mm on the later. Toyota always offered them separately, some aftermarket manufactures just send a shock with large eyes and bushings to accommodate both. There are a half dozen other pairs of shocks used on the 6x depending on trim, diesel/non, PTO, etc. Most superseded to the last remaining options.
 
Shock pin size changed, thus the bushing size changed. 8/80-12/84 vs 4/85-1/90, 16mm on the early, 19mm on the later. Toyota always offered them separately, some aftermarket manufactures just send a shock with large eyes and bushings to accommodate both. There are a half dozen other pairs of shocks used on the 6x depending on trim, diesel/non, PTO, etc. Most superseded to the last remaining options.
what about the blue one that came on the gcc 1988/89 fj62? people siad the are nitrogen and the blck is oil.
 
what about the blue one that came on the gcc 1988/89 fj62? people siad the are nitrogen and the blck is oil.

We have some of the blue ones here in stock, they are taller than the standard black too. BUT, I've not researched all the differences personally. One of our part techs put together a giant spreadsheet of all of the different OEM and aftermarket shock options, part number, number stamped on shock (often different with OEM shocks), lengths, diameters, etc, etc. I'll have to peak and see if he covered shock type, oil vs gas, etc.
 
What's the best way to check availability of OEM parts and look at parts diagrams? People keep referencing how many are available in the US but where do I find this information?
 
What's the best way to check availability of OEM parts and look at parts diagrams? People keep referencing how many are available in the US but where do I find this information?

You either work at Toyota or you have relationships with people that work at Toyota.
 
Partsouq is one place to see diagrams and part numbers. The accuracy of available/not available parts isn’t great, but can be a start to narrow things down. In some cases you might see something like “available in X days”, don’t rely on that. There are others like magazip.

I get most of my parts through @cruiseroutfit , the guys on the front line are awesome and will give you the guidance you seek. 👍👍
 
What's the best way to check availability of OEM parts and look at parts diagrams? People keep referencing how many are available in the US but where do I find this information?
I look at the part diagrams on Amayama a lot. You can look at the different specifications of 60s that went out all around the world. (There’s a seat suspension option apparently Amayama) They are pretty accurate on the available parts. I usually cross reference the parts with a US Toyota website.

I have also ordered stuff from @cruisermatt and @cruiseroutfit
 
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What's the best way to check availability of OEM parts and look at parts diagrams? People keep referencing how many are available in the US but where do I find this information?
Dig through parts diagrams here to find part numbers you’re interested in. There’s a learning curve to understanding how to use that site, but you’ll get it.

Then go here and type in the part number. If it’s discontinued, the web page will state that.

You can purchase through that second website, go to your local dealer, or order from the numerous dealerships around the country that specialize in online parts sales, like Serra or Olathe. You can even find hard-to-find parts from websites based in the Middle East and Japan. Beware of sites like “toyotapartsdeal.com” that are a “sales network” kind of operation. They don’t have any stock, they simply run a website that takes orders from customers, then farms them out to other places that fulfill the order.

Happy hunting.
 
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