Are you tired of spending hours searching for the right car part? Imagine having a resource that drastically speeds up your search for components for your classic Toyota. For owners of vehicles like the ’83 Tercel wagon, the days of hoping parts websites have helpful diagrams are over. Now, you can access a comprehensive collection of exploded view diagrams, conveniently packaged in a single PDF file, ready to download and use.
These diagrams are a game-changer, especially when combined with your Factory Service Manual (FSM) during repairs. Think of them as your secret weapon for quickly identifying and ordering Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) parts. While this particular set is tailored to a ’83 model, it’s highly likely that over 95% of the parts are applicable across similar years.
Download Your Exploded View Diagrams Here: http://ubuntuone.com/39LZlKs2k8usVmsM3iTMZj [NOTE: this link may expire, check forums for updated links]
To further streamline your parts search, a cross-reference list is included at the end of the PDF. This list connects the original Parts Number Catalog (PNC) numbers to the current Toyota OEM part numbers, bridging the gap between vintage diagrams and modern ordering systems.
How to Use These Diagrams to Quickly Locate Your Toyota Parts
Let’s walk through a practical example: say you need to replace the Right Hand (RH) lock set. Here’s how to pinpoint the exact part number using these diagrams, making your parts website search incredibly efficient.
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Navigate to the Relevant Section: Start by finding the “Lock Cylinder” section in the PDF. In this example, it’s section 67-12, or page 110 of the PDF document.
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Identify the PNC Number: Look closely at the diagram of the lock cylinder. Next to the specific part you need (in this case, the RH lock set), you’ll find the PNC number. For our example, it’s 69051.
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Utilize the “Find” Function: Open the “Find” function in your PDF reader (usually Ctrl+F or Cmd+F). Type in the PNC number you just identified, “69051”.
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Locate the OEM Part Number: The search will jump directly to the entry for “CYLINDER AND KEY SET, DOOR LOCK, RH.” Right below this description, you will find the Toyota OEM part number. In our example, it’s “69051‐16060.” This is the exact number you need when ordering from your Toyota dealer or searching on a car part website. You’ll notice that the OEM part number often incorporates part of the PNC number, making it easy to cross-reference.
Ordering Parts and Dealer Tips for a Speedy Process
While these diagrams significantly speed up the part identification process, remember that not all parts may still be available. However, walking into a Toyota dealership armed with the correct OEM part number will undoubtedly impress them and drastically reduce their research time. For an extra touch of car enthusiast knowledge, refer to your vehicle by its chassis code, like “AL25” for the Tercel wagon, instead of just “Tercel wagon.”
When ordering parts, especially from a local Toyota dealer, it’s always worth asking if they offer any discounts for “club members” or “enthusiasts.” Dealers sometimes have special parts websites or programs that offer better pricing when you bring them precise part numbers, saving them time and potentially saving you money.
In conclusion, these exploded view diagrams are invaluable tools for any classic Toyota owner looking to repair or maintain their vehicle. They not only speed up the process of finding the correct parts but also empower you with the precise information needed to order with confidence from any speed car part website or your local Toyota dealer. Happy part hunting!
