Beck/Arnley 158-0947 fuel injection pressure regulator for the 1994-1997 Honda Passport V6 3.2L and other vehicles controls the fuel pressure at the injectors.
Hard starting, a rough idle or a fuel smell can mean the regulator is failing. A clogged fuel filter, a weak fuel pump or a leaking injector can also be behind those symptoms, so find the cause before you buy a new regulator. One regulator goes on each engine, and this listing is a single one.
This regulator is built to match OE form, fit and function. It is listed for a wide range of Honda, Acura and Isuzu models, including the 1996-1997 Acura SLX V6 3.2L and the 1992-1997 Isuzu Trooper V6 3.2L. If your car is not named here, look up its make and model on the Buyer's Guide tab.
Interchange: 217364 · 5G1038 · 22849 · FP10151 · 8170914100 · 8171070100 · PR92 · PR106
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Does the Beck/Arnley 158-0947 fit the 1994-1997 Honda Passport V6 3.2L?
Yes. Beck/Arnley 158-0947 is listed for the 1994-1997 Honda Passport V6 3.2L, and the listing sells one regulator.
Is this fuel injection pressure regulator right for the 1992-1997 Isuzu Trooper V6 3.2L?
Yes. The 1992-1997 Isuzu Trooper V6 3.2L is on the fitment list for Beck/Arnley 158-0947, and each engine takes one regulator.
Is Beck/Arnley 158-0947 interchangeable with number PR92?
Yes. PR92 is one of the cross-reference numbers for Beck/Arnley 158-0947, along with PR106 and 217364. The full list is on the Interchange line.
Can a failing fuel injection pressure regulator make an engine start hard?
Yes. A fuel injection pressure regulator controls fuel pressure at the injectors, so a fault there may show up as hard starting, a rough idle or a fuel smell. A shop can test fuel pressure.
Is the Beck/Arnley 158-0947 an application-specific regulator?
Yes. Beck/Arnley 158-0947 is application specific, made with high quality material and componentry, and matches OE form, fit and function.
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.
