When I signed on to this site I did so with the intention of passing along some of the knowledge I've gained from servicing, repairing and restoring Z cars for more than 50 years. While I've had to deal with a good deal of head winds, which I generally ignore, I'm confident that some members have put to good use the info I've passed along. I recently took a break from taking inventory of my large pile of NOS "Holy Grail" 240/260/280 parts to put together some info regarding, mostly, 240 front suspension fasteners and rubber. Here goes. The following parts are still available from Nissan. except as indicated. Prices are MSRP. Dealers are NOT REQUIRED to charge these prices and almost all charge more. Remember, Nissan stopped plating fasteners yellow many years ago. So, 99% of fasteners you buy today from your dealer are clear and will need to be replated yellow to be correct. Do not be afraid of using Nissan rubber suspension components. They are NOT crusty and dusty. Front sway bar body mount bushings 54617-21002 $10.93 Front sway bar body mount bolts 08120-8201E $2.15 Front sway bar upright bushings 56112-W5000 $10.37 Front sway bar upright nuts 08911-2401A $1.77 Thin front sway bar nuts 08911-3401A $1.03 Nyloc front sway bar nuts 08912-3401A $1.00 T/C (strut rod) bushings 54476-21000 $14.90 Ball joint to control arm 8MM bolts No Longer Available (NLA) Ball joint and strut rod to control arm bolts 08174-0451A $17.73 Jam nut for above 08912-8401A $1.53 Jam nut for spindle pins and end of strut rods 08912-8421A $4.27 Jam nut for inboard front control arm bolt NLA (you did replace the bushing, didn't you?) Jam nut for steering rack mount, steering rack snubber and muffler clamp (yes, I have an NOS 240Z muffler clamp) 08912-7081A $2.25 Jam nuts and nylocs MUST NEVER be reused. Reuse is unsafe and could result in heart break. But what about the jam nuts that are NLA? The best advice I can offer is to use a few dabs of red locktite. DO NOT torque the inboard control arm and strut rod nuts before the suspension is settled. What am I talking about? During assembly, tighten the nuts to slightly snug. Drive the car a couple hundred yards at slow speeds before going to full torque while the car is still on the ground. There are a couple of rear suspension points where this process also applies but I'm running out of time and need to hike to the mail box before the bugs start biting in earnest. PS The latest edition of the SAE mag "Automotive Engineering" has a good article on EV fasteners. That's a whole different world!