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Parts for your 2021 Toyota Land cruiser-Sway bars & links

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Kelpro Sway Bar Link Bush - 22915

Kelpro Sway Bar Link Bush - 22915

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$7
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Kelpro Sway Bar Link Bush - 22032

Kelpro Sway Bar Link Bush - 22032

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$6
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Kelpro Sway Bar Link Bush - 22361

Kelpro Sway Bar Link Bush - 22361

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$11
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Kelpro Sway Bar Link Bush - 23544

Kelpro Sway Bar Link Bush - 23544

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$21
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Kelpro Sway Bar Link Bush - 22102

Kelpro Sway Bar Link Bush - 22102

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$31
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SAS Sway Bar Link - L236

SAS Sway Bar Link - L236

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$113
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Explore 4WD & Adventure

Kelpro Sway Bar Mount Bush - 22995

Kelpro Sway Bar Mount Bush - 22995

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$38
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Kelpro Sway Bar Mount Bush - 22925

Kelpro Sway Bar Mount Bush - 22925

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$34
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Kelpro Sway Bar Mount Bush - 22923

Kelpro Sway Bar Mount Bush - 22923

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$25
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Kelpro Sway Bar Mount Bush - 22996

Kelpro Sway Bar Mount Bush - 22996

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$25
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SUSP BUSH - SWAY BAR LINK - 039-422102

SUSP BUSH - SWAY BAR LINK - 039-422102

$34
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SUSP BUSH - SWAY BAR LINK - 039-422915

SUSP BUSH - SWAY BAR LINK - 039-422915

$13
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Link Kit-Stabiliser Threaded Rods - 039-042848

Link Kit-Stabiliser Threaded Rods - 039-042848

$96
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Showing 1 - 19 of 19 products

2021 Toyota Land Cruiser sway bar links (stabiliser links)

Based on Toyota’s factory technical literature for the J200-series Land Cruiser (covering the 2021 model year), sway bar links are fitted to both front and rear stabiliser bars. The Toyota Repair Manual and New Car Features (including KDSS coverage) describe stabiliser bars linking the suspension to the chassis via end links, and Toyota’s Electronic Parts Catalogue lists front and rear stabiliser link assemblies for both KDSS and non-KDSS variants. That means sway bar links are absolutely relevant to the 2021 Toyota Land Cruiser.

  • Technical sources: Toyota Land Cruiser 200 Series Repair Manual (J200, MY2016–2021), Toyota Electronic Parts Catalogue (EPC) for J200, and Toyota KDSS New Car Features/Technical Training materials.

On a 2021 Land Cruiser, the sway bar links (also called stabiliser links) connect the stabiliser bar to the suspension arms or axle, helping keep the vehicle flatter in corners and more settled in quick lane changes. For KDSS-equipped models, the links work in concert with the hydraulic KDSS cylinders, which allow greater wheel articulation off-road while still curbing body roll on-road. In daily driving, healthy links translate to a more confident feel, tidier steering response, and less head toss for passengers.

Because the links use ball-jointed studs and sealed boots, they’re wear items—especially on vehicles that tow, carry touring loads, or see plenty of corrugated tracks. As part of routine servicing, it’s smart to inspect the link boots for tears, check for play by levering the bar gently, and listen for dull knocks over small bumps. Many workshops in Australia and New Zealand will give these a look every service or at least every 10,000–15,000 kilometres.

Replacement is straightforward for non-KDSS vehicles and still manageable on KDSS models with the correct procedure. The key tips: replace links in axle pairs, torque fasteners with the suspension at normal ride height, and use quality parts (OEM or reputable aftermarket) with corrosion-resistant hardware. A rattle gun can spin the ball stud, so a spanner and hex or Torx hold are often required. After fitting, a quick road test over speed humps and gentle cornering helps confirm the knock is gone and the bar is doing its job. Alignment isn’t typically affected by link replacement, but if other suspension work is done at the same time, a wheel alignment check is good practice.

KDSS caution: the hydraulic system is under pressure, never loosen KDSS piping. Keep the vehicle on level ground and support components so the bar isn’t preloaded when removing or installing links. If in doubt, follow the factory procedure.

  • Common signs a link is tired:
    • Clunking or knocking over low-speed bumps
    • Torn boots, rust-stained grease, or obvious play
    • Excessive body roll that arrived gradually

For touring rigs or beach runners, preventative replacement around high mileage can save hassles on the road, keeping the big Cruiser poised and predictable.

Popular questions about 2021 Toyota Land Cruiser sway bar links

How do you know the 2021 Land Cruiser’s sway bar links need replacing?

A dull knock or clunk over small, repeated bumps is the classic giveaway.

On-road, extra body roll or a slightly delayed steering response can creep in.

Visual checks often reveal torn dust boots or weeping, rust-stained grease.

With the wheels hanging free, a loose link may show obvious play by hand.

A pry bar under the stabiliser arm can reveal movement at the ball studs.

Uneven or accelerated tyre wear isn’t typical, but vague handling can follow.

After heavy off-road trips, links can bend or the studs can loosen slightly.

Listen for noises at carpark speeds over speed humps or driveway entries.

Knocks that vanish on smooth motorways but return on patchy roads are telling.

If KDSS-equipped, noises may be subtler, the inspection steps are the same.

Any free play compared with the opposite side is a strong indicator.

When uncertain, a workshop can perform a suspension shake test quickly.

Does replacing sway bar links affect wheel alignment on a 2021 Land Cruiser?

Swapping links alone normally doesn’t change alignment angles.

Links don’t set camber, caster, or toe, control arms and tie-rods do.

However, torque the link fasteners at normal ride height to avoid pre-load.

If other suspension parts are disturbed, book an alignment check.

Aftermarket lift kits can change bar geometry but still won’t set toe.

KDSS models need care to keep the bar neutral during install.

Ensure the vehicle is on level ground before tightening KDSS-side links.

A short road test after replacement confirms there’s no bind or noise.

If the steering wheel sits off-centre, the issue lies elsewhere.

New bushings may feel tighter, sharpening the on-road response.

Re-check fastener torque after 100–200 km, especially off-road use.

Good practice: combine link work with a suspension health check.

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