Honda Accord Distributor Housing Seal Kit

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      YEAR RANGE FOR HONDA ACCORD BY MODEL

      2002 Honda Accord Distributor Housing Seal Kit2001 Honda Accord Distributor Housing Seal Kit2000 Honda Accord Distributor Housing Seal Kit

      Customer

      Reviews

      Reviews for

      Distributor seal kit

      Joe

      in 6 months

      It was what I needed to fix the oil leak on the distributor solved the issue.

      What kind of vehicle do you drive? 1991 Honda accord

      It was what I needed to fix the oil leak on the distributor solved the issue.

      What kind of vehicle do you drive? 1991 Honda accord

      Reviews for

      Just what I needed to stop those leaks

      David G

      in a year

      Perfect fit on my 97 Honda Vtec 2.2L engine. I can't believe that much oil was leaking through.

      What kind of vehicle do you drive? 1997 Honda Accord EX 2.2L Vtec

      Perfect fit on my 97 Honda Vtec 2.2L engine. I can't believe that much oil was leaking through.

      What kind of vehicle do you drive? 1997 Honda Accord EX 2.2L Vtec

      Reviews for

      The best kept secret on the Internet

      8000rpm

      in 2 years

      First of all, finding that these seals even exist requires some research. Finding out that they are available from AutoZone is semi-miraculous. Many people have replacing the entire distributor ($$$) to stop leaks. The two small spring loaded shaft seals look almost identical. In my case, I noticed the (extremely) tiny print/numbers on my old seal while it was still in distributor. I noticed these numbers matched the numbers on one of the new shaft seals. The seal was a perfect fit. I used a 15mm socket to drive the seal home. The hardest part is (undoubtedly) driving the pin out of the gear on the bottom of the distributor. This has to be removed to extract the shaft. This is not a "walk in the park". With extreme caution and delicacy I was able to use a block of wood under the shaft and drive the pin out with a combination of center punch and small screws to use as punches. I used the jaws of a vice, to press the pin back in. The O-ring seal on the distributor was so old/dry rotted that it snapped in half when I tried to remove it. For distributor removal and replacement,… Visit YouTube.

      What kind of vehicle do you drive? 1999 Honda 2.3L Accord

      First of all, finding that these seals even exist requires some research. Finding out that they are available from AutoZone is semi-miraculous. Many people have replacing the entire distributor ($$$) to stop leaks. The two small spring loaded shaft seals look almost identical. In my case, I noticed the (extremely) tiny print/numbers on my old seal while it was still in distributor. I noticed these numbers matched the numbers on one of the new shaft seals. The seal was a perfect fit. I used a 15mm socket to drive the seal home. The hardest part is (undoubtedly) driving the pin out of the gear on the bottom of the distributor. This has to be removed to extract the shaft. This is not a "walk in the park". With extreme caution and delicacy I was able to use a block of wood under the shaft and drive the pin out with a combination of center punch and small screws to use as punches. I used the jaws of a vice, to press the pin back in. The O-ring seal on the distributor was so old/dry rotted that it snapped in half when I tried to remove it. For distributor removal and replacement,… Visit YouTube.

      What kind of vehicle do you drive? 1999 Honda 2.3L Accord