GR heritage parts website lists a speedo cable as being available for the US beginning in October 2026, but no part number listed.
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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.
LAND CRUISER 60 | GR HERITAGE PARTS | GR | GAZOO Racing
toyotagazooracing.com
Why are there two part numbers for rear shocks
Why are there two part numbers for rear shocks
what about the blue one that came on the gcc 1988/89 fj62? people siad the are nitrogen and the blck is oil.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 Most superseded to the last remaining options.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'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.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.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?