Agility Autoparts Fuel Pump Strainer P/N:4050336
Keep dirt and debris out of your fuel pump with the Agility Auto Parts Fuel Pump Strainer (MPN 4050307). This in-tank inlet strainer mounts on the fuel pump pickup and screens contaminants from the fuel drawn into the pump, helping protect the pump and downstream fuel system. It fits the 1991-1995 Acura Legend (V6-3.2L), 1997-1998 Honda Prelude (L4-2.2L), and the Mazda Miata for 1990-1997 (L4-1.6L and L4-1.8L) and 1999-2005 (L4-1.8L).
A clogged or torn strainer can restrict fuel flow and show up as hard starting, hesitation, or a whining fuel pump; if a failed strainer is the cause, replacing it restores the intended filtration at the pump inlet. Country of origin: China.
Interchange: 952-0001 · 545-4010 · 12-146-5
9520001 · 5454010 · 121465 · FS146 · STS68 · FS0101 · FS0197 · STR38
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
What does this fuel pump strainer do?
It mounts on the fuel pump inlet inside the tank and screens dirt and debris from the fuel being drawn into the pump, helping protect the pump and fuel system.
What is the micron rating and filtration type?
It uses depth-media filtration with a 50-micron rating to strain particulates from the fuel entering the pump.
Which vehicles does MPN 4050307 fit?
The 1991-1995 Acura Legend (V6-3.2L), 1997-1998 Honda Prelude (L4-2.2L), and Mazda Miata 1990-1997 (L4-1.6L/L4-1.8L) and 1999-2005 (L4-1.8L). See the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm.
What are signs the strainer may need replacing?
Hard starting, hesitation, loss of power, or a whining fuel pump can indicate a restricted strainer. Diagnose the cause first, since these symptoms have other possible sources.
Does it meet OEM specifications?
Yes. Agility builds these fuel strainers from durable materials to meet or exceed OEM specifications.
WARNING: These products can expose you to chemicals including lead and phthalates, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.