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First Gen Access Cab Rear Seat Bolt Size

Discussion in '1st Gen Tundras (2000-2006)' started by baltimorebirds2, Nov 5, 2021.

  1. Nov 5, 2021 at 1:58 PM
    #1
    baltimorebirds2

    baltimorebirds2 [OP] New Member

    Joined:
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    Hey all, hope you’re all doing well. Recently had my rear seats out to run some speaker wire. Had to take the panel off which gives access to the wiring harness to the rear door, so I could run some wire through the boots into the rear doors. Anyway, when I went to go put everything back, I went to tighten down the 5 bolts for the rear seat, and the head of one of the bolts sheared off. Might or might not have paid attention to what I was doing. Was wondering if anyone here happened to know the size of of these 5 bolts. I know they’re 12mm, but I don’t know the bolt length and thread size. Any help would be appreciated. I don’t think they would chance the sizes up over the 6 year production, but my truck is a 2004 just in case. Thanks!

    ***Also, the bolt that snapped was the bolt right next to the other mounting bolt on the driver’s side, so is it even necessary to replace?
     
  2. Nov 5, 2021 at 2:02 PM
    #2
    Tundra2

    Tundra2 Zoinked

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    Western Kentucky
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    Take a good bolt to a local hardware store with a bolt bin. They should have a thread sizer/finder there, and purchase a replacement bolt.

    If memory serves, those bolts are M8x1.25. Can't remember the length.
     
    Sunnier likes this.
  3. Nov 5, 2021 at 2:23 PM
    #3
    lowell66dart

    lowell66dart New Member

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    lowell
    South Louisiana
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    2001 Tundra 4WD
    Rough Country level, RAS rear springs, Magnaflow, custom front bumper
    I bought a tool called Thread Checker. Metric stuff drives me nuts and it's expensive. I used it this week.
     
  4. Nov 6, 2021 at 8:05 AM
    #4
    chunk

    chunk New Member

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    Oct 2, 2015
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    110 miles north of Los Angeles, Ca.
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    2001 SR5 Tundra, 2WD
    Bone stock, original owner
    Metric hardware is no different than SAE. Length, diameter, thread pitch, and grade. Just about any hardware store will have what you need. Take a sample with you. A pitch gauge is good to have in you box of tools, along with a set of digital calipers.
     

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