Hi all, it has been some time since I posted anything. I lost a pivot pin on my LJ200 loader (lower most front). I can not seem to find a P/N anywhere on the web. Does anyone know of a good dealer who has parts diagrams and can get this item? My dealer is long gone and being up in the northeast we don't have a ton of options. I attached photos to clarify. Thanks and happy 4th of July, still the best country on earth!
jigs_n_fixtures
Veteran Member
Attached is the manual for the LT200 on my T233, which should be the loader on your T273. I’m guessing the LJ200 is a typo.
Jordan’s up in the Idaho panhandle is one of the better stocking dealers. I have called and had them direct ship things with no issue.
Good luck, Jigs
Jordan’s up in the Idaho panhandle is one of the better stocking dealers. I have called and had them direct ship things with no issue.
Good luck, Jigs
ptsg
Super Member
Googling the part number from the manual that Jigs shared brings up some results for a Kioti pin too. That could be another source for it.
Worst case scenario, a machinist should be able to quickly make a pin like that.
Worst case scenario, a machinist should be able to quickly make a pin like that.
Thanks for the manual post. I forgot I had one as well. I am sure others will appreciate it as well. The LJ200 is in fact correct. There is a slight difference between the T and J models, something to do with length or arch of the curve. Can't recall. The pin is the same though. Thanks again.
Thanks for the idea, I'll hunt around. I suspect going to a machine shop up here in RI is going to be expensive. I'll hunt around, lead time from Korea is 6-8 weeks and around $30.00 delivered. So much for summer chores.....
ptsg
Super Member
The pin will likely be metric, so worst case scenario, buy a long bolt, preferably long enough that the non thread section covers the entire width of the loader arm, then either drill the end for a lynch pin or get some nuts.
Another option could be buying just a piece of shaft, drill the ends of lynch pins or buy a couple locking collars for the ends and it's good to go till you get the right part.
McmasterCarr is a good source for that kind of stuff.
