[100% Brand New] - Driver And Passenger Side Assembly Pair In Box
[Fully Plug & Play] - No Rewiring Necessary
[Whats Included] - Headlight Housing Only; No Bulbs Included
[SAE DOT Approved] - Meets All Regulations In USA & Canada Only
[60 Days Love It or Return It] - Money Back Guarantee
Rev up your ride with top-quality auto parts at our one-stop automotive store!

Replaces Part Numbers:

Water pump:

# TCKWP329

# TKH-002 TKH002

# 19200-RDV-J01

Timing Belt: 14400-RCA-A01 (197 teeth*20mm)

Tensioner Pulley: 14510-RCA-A01

Idler Pulley: 14550-RCA-A01

Tensioner: 14520-RCA-A01

Camshaft Seal: 91213-R70-A02

Crankshaft Seal: 91212-R70-A02

Fitment

2003-2009 Acura MDX All 3.5L & 3.7L / V6
2011-2013 Acura MDX All 3.7L / V6
2005-2012 Acura RL All 3.5L & 3.7L / V6
2004-2008 Acura TL All 3.2L & 3.5L / V6
2003-2007 Honda Accord All 3.0L / V6
2008-2012 Honda Accord All 3.5L / V6
2005-2014 Honda Odyssey All 3.5L / V6
2005-2014 Honda Pilot All 3.5L / V6
2006-2014 Honda Ridgeline All 3.5L / V6


Features

Built to strict quality control standards 100% factory tested


100% Compatible with OEM Parts, meets Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) Standards


Constructed from high quality metal for a long service life


Withstands extreme temperature fluctuations to provide a reliable seal


Individual gaskets are die cut to each application and have elastomeric sealing beads in critical areas (where applicable)


The complete kits, which meet OEM performance requirements, ensure a quiet and maintenance-free experience


Attention

Double-check that the sprockets are properly aligned with the chain and that everything is perfectly lined up


Note

What causes timing chain noise


Timing chain noise is commonly most noticeable during cold startup of the vehicle when oil pressure and oil flow is at its lowest. Excess slack in the timing chain can cause a rattling sound or even a clanking sound if the slack is severe enough to cause the chain to contact the timing chain cover. If the engine is equipped with a hydraulic timing chain tensioner, the noise may disappear or lessen as the engine oil warms up and the tensioner removes some of the slack. If the timing chain wear is great enough so the tensioner can no longer compensate for the slack, the noise may continue even after warming up