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Iab vacuum diaphragm

Garygin

Regular Contributor
I found a vacuum diaphragm that I modified to use in replacement of the original one on a Honda 225. The original is not available unless you purchase the intake manifold cover to the tune of $700.00 plus which is total bs. The one I bought is 2-47154 available from NAPA auto parts. The one used on the Honda 225 is an exact match for a Acura legend . I believe the correct part number is 17129 pt 2000. But they are also discontinued. It was a PITA to modify, but to me it was well worth the time . I hope this helps anyone who is having the same problems.
 
It’s the least I can do . I have had so much help from others on this site, if I can help someone else that’s great
 
Garygin, might help to post what year Acura Legend this outboard is similar to for part searches? It may mean there is also a Honda car block too?

For discontinued parts, sometimes Rock Auto has aftermarket parts still available, it’s a good place to look up brands and part numbers too, they usually have a cross reference for the OE part numbers too. That information can be used to search eBay, Amazon, or to check with local auto parts suppliers.
 
Garygin, might help to post what year Acura Legend this outboard is similar to for part searches? It may mean there is also a Honda car block too?

For discontinued parts, sometimes Rock Auto has aftermarket parts still available, it’s a good place to look up brands and part numbers too, they usually have a cross reference for the OE part numbers too. That information can be used to search eBay, Amazon, or to check with local auto parts suppliers.
Sorry about that . 1995 to 2000 Acura legend. Also I did check Rock Auto. Every place I have looked the part is listed as obsolete or discontinued. Believe me I have exhausted my search. I have been looking every night for weeks.
 
vacuum 3.jpg
 
The butterfly's on 225's intake were frozen shut, I bought a real nice used one on Ebay complete with the diaphragm for $30, just another option.
 
I haven’t seen any under 100. The problem is how do you know if the vacuum is any good? Everything is good on mine except the vacuum diaphragm. So for 40 bucks I fixed mine. Glad you made out.
 
The original diaphragm had two small tears where it looks like it just wore out . That’s why the original looks the way it does because I took it apart
 
Yep, a spring only has so many "boing backs", a shock only has a given amount of "absorbing", a transmission only has so many shifts built in and a coat hanger wire has a limited number of bends.

Looks like you did a good fab job. Hope the solder holds.
 
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