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> Tail Shift Rod Help
7TPorsh
post Sep 9 2020, 01:49 PM
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Putting the unit back up in the car. Have collected all the parts I have and can't remember the setup.

Is there a bushing that goes into this rear bracket piece? Currently the rod is loose in the bracket. Also is there something on the rear end between the rod and trans?

Hard to see from exploded parts diagrams. Any real pics around.

This pic is not my piece. Is there a bushing in there?

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IronHillRestorations
post Sep 9 2020, 02:02 PM
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It looks like there's an old bushing in there, but yes it's got a bushing.

The early cars have three like that, one at the tail end (in the bracket you've shown), one at the firewall, and one in the tunnel.

Often times the shaft of the shift rod gets worn to a smaller diameter and needs replacing or welding up. The ball end on the shift rod can get worn as well and cause slop in the shift pattern.
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Mikey914
post Sep 9 2020, 02:10 PM
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Yes takes 3. They should also be a nylon NOT a hard plastic.
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7TPorsh
post Sep 9 2020, 03:07 PM
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QUOTE(Mikey914 @ Sep 9 2020, 12:10 PM) *

Yes takes 3. They should also be a nylon NOT a hard plastic.


Mark, do you sell it for the tail shifter? I can't find it.
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rhodyguy
post Sep 9 2020, 03:34 PM
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Chimp Sanctuary NW. Check it out.
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Everything numbered #34 on P.90 in your Haynes. Inspect the bottom of the shift lever while you have the assem out for replacing the the bushing in the front support bracket (#33). Also inspect #13. Do EVERY bushing.
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Mikey914
post Sep 9 2020, 08:13 PM
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Yes we do
https://914rubber.com/search/?q=tail+shift

The SKU 914-424-224-00 is the one mentioned. We are making a better version of it now I had found some NOS ones that were much easier to install but they are a few weeks out.
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7TPorsh
post Sep 10 2020, 11:47 AM
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Does anyone have oics of the tail end linkage? There is a 90 degree bend in the rod and a ball that looks like it fits into the trans piece. Is that supposed to be tight? Is it metal to metal?
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IronHillRestorations
post Sep 10 2020, 02:24 PM
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It is metal to metal, and the closer tolerance the better, as long as there's no binding and everything moves smoothly
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