@Boothy
I'm not sure that your new part woes are entirely due to Covid. It sounds more like you haven't paid your "safe and efficient transit during the Holidays" fees to the proper people in Bahsten.
How were your parts supposed to be shipped? If they were coming in by air you need to pay our friends doing the off-loading at Logan airport (Hanscom Field for low-class shipping carriers). Drive over to the DePalermo restaurant on "Father Jacobe Road" in East-a Boston, enter by the side door (do NOT look as though you're carrying) and ask for Giuseppe to make a "donation" to the "St. Cecelia Christmas Fund for Kids". Once you've made your suggested "donation" for the kids, they'll ask for a description of your shipment - They may have it in the back for "protection", or they may tell you which warehouse in "East-a Bost" might have it. Or they may just tell you to bugger off - who knows with all the shipping going on this time of year - It's all kinda fluxie, yah know?
If your parts are coming in by truck, then you'll have to pay off our other friends doing the off-loading at any of the many Teamster-run trucking and rail depots scattered around the area. In that case, drive over to O'Hanrahan's pub on West Broadway in Southie, but go around the block and enter through Saoirse's Tailor Shop next door. It's Gaelic and pronounced "Ser-Sha". DON'T screw that up - she's a nice lady.
Tell her you're looking for a place to donate for "Toys for Tots". She'll point you to the back door, go out across the alley and tap on the next building's door. It would help a lot if you wore a Duncher cap and tweed jacket and, again, don't look like you're carrying. Tell them you're here to donate to "St. Brigid's Toys for Tots" (don't mess that up).
Once they've accepted your donation they might share a shot or two of Jameson's with you if your shipment is really late as a way of making you feel better about the wait and having to find them. Or they may offer a 16 oz. of Smithwick's Lite just to get rid of you. The whiskey will especially be shared if you assure them that you're lineage doesn't come in any way from England or those woebegone counties to the north. Quoting Yeats or Joyce helps - Gaelic is extra bonus points. Ancestors from the northern counties will not help you here. Again, after your donation (and the quality of your Gaelic) they may ask for a description of your shipment and may be protecting it for you "out back with the toys for tots stuff". If not, they'll have to look it up in their "lost shipments" database (these guys are very high tech) and tell you where to pick it up.
If your Gaelic sucks or they detect a British lilt to your Bahsten accent or you piss them off, they may refer you to Mr. Borovkof in the Back Bay. If that happens, kiss your shipment good-bye as it's probably already sitting in somebody's garage in Russia.
Hope this helps, and Happy Holidays!