Keep your engine's oil supply contained where it belongs with the Agility Auto Parts Oil Pan 3310450, a direct-fit replacement for the 1995-1997 Honda Accord 2.7L, 1986-1990 Acura Legend 2.5L / 2.7L and 1989-1991 Sterling 827 2.7L.
The oil pan mounts to the bottom of the engine and serves as the reservoir for its oil, which the oil pump draws from to circulate through the engine. The listed applications use one pan.
- Steel construction: the pan is made of steel.
- Drain plug included: the drain thread size is M14 X 1-1/2.
- Not baffled: the pan has no baffle, and a windage tray is not included.
- Built to OE standards: Agility engineers its engine oil pans so they meet or exceed every OEM specification.
Agility Auto Parts is a North American company with distribution warehouses in Canada and the United States. Its oil pan line covers a wide variety of North American vehicle applications.
Signs an oil pan may need replacing include oil drips or leaks from a cracked, dented or corroded pan, or damaged drain threads. If a failed pan is the cause of your leak, this part replaces it. Country of origin: China.
Interchange: 264-224 · 311-58123
11200PH7020 · 4464970 · HOP28A · 264224 · 31158123
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
264-224, 311-58123, 11200PH7020, 4464970, HOP28A
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this a Honda Accord oil pan for the 1995-1997 Honda Accord 2.7L?
Yes. It is listed as a direct-fit replacement for the 1995-1997 Honda Accord with the V6-2.7L engine.
Will this work as an oil pan for the 1986-1990 Acura Legend 2.5L / 2.7L?
Yes. It is listed for the 1986-1990 Acura Legend, covering the V6-2.5L (1986-1987) and the V6-2.7L (1987-1990).
Does it come with a drain plug?
Yes. A drain plug is included, and the drain thread size is M14 X 1-1/2.
What is the oil pan made of, and is it baffled?
It is made of steel. The pan is not baffled, and a windage tray is not included.
What are signs an oil pan may need replacing?
Common signs include oil drips or leaks from a cracked, dented or rusted pan, or stripped drain threads. Find the source of the leak first, because gaskets and seals can also leak.
