Honda motorcycle parts
Choose your model and year to see parts listed for your bike.
Choose your model and year to see parts listed for your bike.
1976 Honda CB125S3 · Fuel System Buying guide
Start at the actual repair location and identify the fitted carburetor. The pictured choice addresses its bowl drain: a screw with an included O-ring, supplied individually for a targeted replacement.
Use the location and identity of the existing part to narrow the order. The featured drain screw is a bowl service component; choosing it should follow a comparison with the fitted carburetor. Do not assume a previous carburetor swap retains the original screw specification.
Each order unit supplies a drain screw and O-ring. Inspect the receiving thread and sealing area as part of identifying the repair; replacing the screw cannot establish whether the bowl itself is serviceable. Use the appropriate carburetor information when the cause of leakage is uncertain.
One float-bowl drain screw with an O-ring is supplied per order unit. Include that supplied seal when planning the repair so a second O-ring is not ordered for the same screw by assumption.
Identify the fitted carburetor and compare its drain screw first. A motorcycle application is useful for an unchanged assembly, but it does not establish compatibility with an unknown replacement carburetor.
First identify where the leak originates. The drain screw and its O-ring address one sealing point; damage to the receiving thread or bowl, or another source of leakage, calls for its own diagnosis before parts are chosen.
Send your model and year, plus photos of your existing part and any changes to the original setup.
Select your exact model and year to narrow your results.
Choose your model and year.