Pioneer Automotive Industries Carburetor Accelerator Cable P/N:CA-8635
Give your gas pedal a fresh link to the carburetor with the Pioneer Carburetor Accelerator Cable CA-8814. It is a replacement for the 1983 Honda Accord. The cable carries pedal movement to the carburetor's throttle linkage, so the throttle opens as you press the pedal. See the Buyer's Guide tab for engine details.
An accelerator cable works every time you press or release the pedal, and over time it can wear, fray or bind. Signs this cable may need replacing include a sticking or binding pedal, a throttle that is slow to return, a stiff pedal feel, or a visibly frayed or kinked cable. Diagnose the cause before replacing, because a dirty throttle linkage or a weak return spring can produce similar symptoms. If the original cable is the problem, CA-8814 replaces it.
Interchange: 61812 · 950394 · 17910SA5771 · CB187
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
What does a carburetor accelerator cable do?
It links the accelerator pedal to the carburetor's throttle linkage. It transfers pedal movement so the throttle opens as you press the pedal.
Will CA-8814 fit my 1983 Honda Accord?
CA-8814 is listed for the 1983 Honda Accord. See the Buyer's Guide tab for engine details.
What is the Pioneer CA-8814 cable made of?
Pioneer lists a durable steel inner cable inside a polymer outer housing. The housing protects the cable from corrosion and abrasion.
What signs suggest the accelerator cable may need replacing?
Common signs include a sticking or binding pedal, a throttle that is slow to return, a stiff pedal, or visible fraying. Diagnose the cause first, because linkage or return-spring issues can cause similar symptoms.
What part numbers does CA-8814 interchange with?
CA-8814 cross-references to 61812, 950394, 17910SA5771 and CB187.
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.