Bill in the parts diagram the diagrem does show two bushings *17. I believe they are showing 2 bushings because it takes there are two of that part in the quick tach. It does appear that they intend two for that right side. But there are none shown on the other side.
I think I went to the dealer and came back with 4 bushings also. Unless you specify they will sell the top and bottom bushings. Two for the bottom pivots and two for the hyd. cylinder pivots. The part number for the boom cylinder bushing is different than the bottom pivot bushing but the price is the same and the diameter is the same.
I think I had the same confusion when I did mine. I also have the square tube on my quick tach. Mike
Thanks Mike, in review, Id say your dead on, the illustration shows two, and one is meant for the other side for a total of two on the bottom. Nice having you on the forum !
You where right, the bushings where worn, but not worn through, I replaced the pins as well. My bolts where loose, and after seeing how it goes together, I realized that the loose bolts where more than 3/4s of the slop problem, allowing for the slop in the Q/A.
(thats a clue for you guys that think they have loose bushings at the bottom of their Quick Attach Plate, check to see if the bolt coming through the outside of your bottom bushings is loose, if it is, tighten it up before running off and changing out your bushings. That might be all your ploblem is. You need to remove the grease caps to get to the heads of the bolt to hold it while you tighten it up. I think they are SAE bolts, but I used a 19mm socket on both ends.)
I got it back together last night, and the "bucket cylinder"does appear to run the same bushing as the Q/A bottom pins, I test fitted the pins with the two spare bushings I had from the miscalculation, I guess Im going to change those out a well, there really not bad, while Ive got it all apart...
I ended up using a die grinder with a carbide rasp to get the bushings out. The torch didnt help, and I was swinging about a 2 pound ball peen hammer. So I ground a "groove in the bushing within a couple thousands of going through it, which allowed the column strength of the bushing to fail, allowing it to be easily tapped out with a hammer, within a couple hits.
Thanks again for you input, Bill