BushingFix BP1Kit - Automatic Transmission Shift Cable Bushing Repair Kit, Replacement Shifter Cable Bushing, Quality Transmission Repair Kit, Compatible with Nissan, Toyota, Hyundai, and Other Brands

These bushing are far much better than the original purchases which was just too hard to work with; so I purchased these, Easy to install and have work flawlessly since purchase. If you drive a Toyota model automatic on console shift might as well get a set of these to place in your glove box because when the shift bushing wears out, and it will eventually around 140,000 miles you will go to move, and the shift will just drop all the way down, and you are not going anywhere until replace these bushings. Far cheaper than replacing at a repair shop. I would buy again.

2000 Toyota Avalon, 168k miles. Fits perfectly 👌

Easy to install. One hour from start to finish.

Works for the 2009 Rav 4!. Awesome Product!

Purchased March 2024 because the original broke in my 2010 Forte, fortunately I was in town at the time and could get it towed home because I didn't know what was wrong then. Installed this bushing and have been driving the car since. Today (June 25, 2025) I was 2.5 hours from home, returning from visiting my dad in the NICU, and this replacement broke. Also a good hour from them, but fortunately I recognized the issue immediately and had tools. Removed the center concole and moving the cable directly to get home. Writing this from the gas station parking lot where it happened.I would not buy this product again. If you choose to, I'd recommend buying a spare and keeping it in the glove box with tools. You'll need a Phillips screwdriver, a 10mm socket, and a ratchet with at least a 6" extension (or very short handle).Hopefully you'll have better luck, but I will not be getting this product again. I'm going to order a different brand and hoping it will arrive before I head back to visit Friday night or Saturday. In the meantime, I'm investigating a different fix tomorrow in case it does not get here in time. Hopefully something more permanent.

Toyota and a lot of other manufacturers build this little bushing into the shift cable assembly...and do not sell it separately. This company has quite a niche market going to sell this "fix". While expensive...it's much, much cheaper and easier than swapping out the entire assembly.There were basically no install instructions for the 4-runner and some of what I found online were terrible. You will need to remove the center console. It's much easier than trying to disassemble the shifter assembly. Quick tip....you can shift the assembly into the rear-most position (I think it's 1st or L). Disconnect the bracket holding the cable assembly from the floor (spring clip). Install the new bushing and reattach the cable linkage. Shift it into park (or wherever it lines up at the moment). You're done.....

Installed about 2.5 years ago, working good so far (2007 Sienna), about 15,000 miles. I also put a couple of 1.25 inch holes in the kick panel to allow me to both inspect the replacement and even temporarily get the vehicle into gear, if needed (using needle nosed pliers). One hole is for the inspecting/pliers, the other hole is to point a flashlight into the area. I'll still have to eventually remove a lot of the dash if the new bushing fails, but at least I'll make it home first.

The good Lord was with us when I backed out of our driveway to go get a car wash and the shifter went floppy. My wife and I pushed the van back into the garage and I went online to figure out what I had going on. Thankfully I was able to rule out transmission problems immediately. I quickly learned about this little bushing holding the shift cable onto the shifter and a YT video described getting a quality replacement from BushingFix on Amazon. I immensely ordered it on Saturday and commenced to taking the dash apart to get to it. What was left of the original bushing fell into my hand. The replacement arrived 2 days later and after some finessing to push it through the cable loop it popped right onto the shifter stem. Yes its pricey for such a small part but it beat a $100.00+ tow job to the garage and at least $200.00 in labor, because all the work is in getting the dash apart to reach the cable inside the shifter console.