Sliding Door Cable Assembly 85620-08052 Rear Left Driver Side, 2004-2010 Toyota Sienna 3.3 L 3.5L 924-578 w/o Motor

This is a great option verses purchasing the entire cable and motor assembly from the manufacturer for ~$600. The installation is relatively long and tedious, but not impossible. Check out YouTube videos for step-by-step guidance and pictures. The included instructions are a little light on details. I rated "Sheerness" at 4 stars because the pulley bits that fit near the rear door hinge don't fit 100% exactly like OEM, but it is still a really good fit and is good enough for me. I will update this review if I have any troubles in the future, but my install has been working for over a month without issue.

So my vans LEFT or DRIVERS SIDE sliding door broke. It was stuck halfway open and wouldnt close or open any further than right where it was at. I began searching and noted a bird nest of cables bunched up right where the track meets the rollers. After a quick search I noted it was this part right here. The INSTRUCTIONS ARE PATHETIC...BUT there are ample YouTube videos to get the job done right. It fits exactly as it is supposed to, seems durable and good quality and has to date 7/06/2022, held up to the abuse my children put it though. 100's if not reaching nearly a thousand cycles since installation. Great product and GREAT price! Same product, and i mean the EXACT SAME product at AutoZone was 300+ dollars. They reported its because they get it through a single vendor and cant use anyone else where as Amazon is open source.

The part worked well. This is not a trivial repair. You can save $500 - $1000 by doing this, but spend a lot of time looking at youtube videos before you tackle it. There are lots of screws, so mark them carefully. The job entails removal of the interior door panel, several interior parts, some trim, the window, etc. Took me ~5 hours, but I could do it in half the time now.

Fits my 2006 Sienna right side sliding door perfectly. The steps are not simple. I recommend watching some Youtube videos to get yourself familiarize with all the steps before you starts. You will need a varieties of wrenches with 10mm sockets, and Philippe (cross) screw drivers that can get into tight spaces. I would allow at least 5 hours for the process. But that really depends on your skill and comfort level. I think I've saved a few hundred dollars by doing the replacement myself.As you are progressing, be sure to take detailed pictures of how things were originally connected before you take them down! It will make your life much easier as you are putting things back together.One major issue I have with this cable replacement is the colors of the 2 end anchor pieces at the cable ends were reversed. Following the original setup, and from the Youtube video I've watched, supposedly the white color end piece is for the back and the black color end piece is for the front. However with what I received it had the colors reversed. I was confused and panic for a moment, thinking that I have screwed up big time. After back tracking all the work and examining how the cables were directed out at the end pully where the 2 cables come out, it was just that the colors were reversed. Good thing both end anchors are exactly the same shape.Another lesser issue is that the plastic end that supposedly push into the shaft gear component detent broke on me. Good thing it is that it is not load bearing. I was able to just use glue (I used goop) to secure it and it seems to hold up well.Threading through the door gap is really, really tight, to the point you would think it is a mission impossible. But you can do it! Just be patient and wiggle it around. Some silicone lubrication spray would help the treading process easier.

I used google to learn how to install this product, instructions are great. The door now opens on its own. I had to remove the window on the sliding door. I do recommend this product. Make sure to use YouTube for instructions.

I installed this on an 09 Sienna. This part failed immediately. It failed in exactly the same way the original failed: the cable came off the spindle, wrapped around the motor shaft, and made terrible crunching noises.I noticed these quality issues with this part:-cables were unlubricated-instructions didn't cover much-bearing fell out more than once-But most importantly, CABLES WERE NOT CORRECT LENGTH. There was a LOT of excess, so much that I trimmed one cable and re-crimped a new end on.Some issues I ran into unrelated to the quality of this part:Difficulty of install for a fairly experienced DIYer was high. This was a day and half job. Glass had to be removed. Outer body panel had to be bent slightly in order for part to be inserted. As I understand, some years do not have these issues.My recommendation to you would be to take the interior door panel off, cut the cables, remove the cables and ends from the vehicle, and live with a manual door. This was not worth the pain and headache.

I've replaced these sliding door cables about 3 times now on each side (they maybe make it past a year lately), and normally buy the more expensive one, but thought I'd try this to see how it fit. The fit was good, and the door works again. The only "glitch" was that the white and black cable anchors at the ends were reversed on mine, but functionally they were the same. This is the only replacement part I've ever received that had the metal spool included plus the washer on the plastic cover. The others expected you to replace the washer to reduce the friction of the wheel against the plastic cover, but I lost that a while ago and could never get a replacement. For this reason alone, it was worth it. If I had to replace them again (maybe in a year), I would purchase these again. We'll see how long they last.

I purchase this car for my 2007 Toyota Sienna through Amazon Warehouse. Though an intimidating job, it can be done successfully by anyone with moderate mechanical aptitude. Your first try, I would allow 3-6 hours, as the directions are not that clear. There are many YouTubes out there to see the process.