19315-ZY6-010 Honda COVER, THERMOSTAT (Honda Code 8951543).

Air enters the air cleaner through the inlet tube and is given a cyclonic twist as it passes the pre-cleaner fins. From 75 to 90 percent of the contaminants are separated from the air by the fins. The separated contaminants are thrown from the main air steam and out the ejector valve. The pre-cleaned air flows through the main element which removes virtually all (99.9 plus percent) of the remaining contaminants. A secondary element inside the main element provides continuous air cleaning if the main element is damaged and also while the main element is serviced.
STOP THE ENGINE BEFORE SERVICING THE AIR CLEANER.THIS IS A DRY TYPE AIR CLEANER - DO NOT USE OIL.
Changing An Air Cleaner Element
The main element should be cleaned or replaced with a new or clean element every 400 hours. Replace the main element after six cleanings or one year of use, whichever occurs first. Change the secondary element every third time the main element is cleaned or replaced. (See page 3.0-4 for cleaning procedures).Although it is possible to clean the secondary element using the procedures described for the main element, it is not recommended except in an emergency situation. Maximum engine protection is achieved by replacing a plugged secondary element with a new element.Main Element
INADVERTENT STARTING OF THE ENGINE COULD CAUSE PERSONAL INJURY. STOP THE ENGINE AND REMOVE THE KEY FROM THE IGNITION SWITCH.
1. Remove the cover assembly and clean it.2. Remove the main element. DO NOT REMOVE THE SECONDARY ELEMENT.3. Immediately inspect the main element for any dust streaks on the inside. If there are any dust streaks, the element is damaged, THROW IT AWAY.4. Inspect the main element gasket. If the element gasket is not smooth and flat or is damaged in any way that might allow dust to get by, THROW THE ELEMENT AWAY.5. Install a new or cleaned main element.6. Inspect the gasket washer on the wing nut and replace it if a good air seal cannot be guaranteed.7. Tighten the wing nut securely.8. Install the cover assembly.9. Inspect the dust ejection valve for damage. Be sure the valve is securely in place and is not inverted.Secondary Element
INADVERTENT STARTING OF THE ENGINE COULD CAUSE PERSONAL INJURY. STOP THE ENGINE AND REMOVE THE KEY FROM THE IGNITION SWITCH.
1. Remove the cover assembly and clean it.2. Remove the main element.
DO NOT USE COMPRESSED AIR TO CLEAN THE AIR CLEANER BODY WHEN THE SECONDARY ELEMENT IS NOT IN PLACE. TO DO SO WILL FORCE DIRT INTO THE ENGINE.
3. Remove the secondary element and clean out any dust dislodged into the cleaner outlet.4. Install a new safety element.5. Inspect the gasket washer on the wing nut and replace it if a good air seal cannot be guaranteed.6. Tighten the wing nut securely.7. Install the main element and tighten the wing nut securely.8. Install the cover assembly.Cleaning The Engine Air Cleaner Main Element
DO NOT USE GASOLINE OR OTHER VOLATILE SOLVENTS TO CLEAN AN ELEMENT. THE ELEMENT OR THE ENGINE COULD BE DAMAGED.
The dirty air cleaner element can be cleaned by one of three methods. (1) washing in a solution of water and detergent, (2) blowing with compressed air, or (3) washing with water alone. Detergent and water are best when the element is loaded with a combination of exhaust carbon, soot, oil and dust. Compressed air is effective when the element is loaded with dust. Washing with water alone will often work when air is not available and the element has only dust on it. Whichever method of cleaning is used, the element should be handled carefully to keep it from being punctured or dented. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO CLEAN THE ELEMENT BY BEATING OR RAPPING IT. The main element is strong enough to take normal handling, but it will not stand an unlimited amount of abuse. DO NOT USE GASOLINE OR OTHER VOLATILE SOLVENTS TO CLEAN ELEMENTS. The element or the engine could be damaged.Cleaning with Detergent and Water
THE USE OF COMPRESSED AIR COULD CAUSE PERSONAL INJURY. WEAR EYE PROTECTION, LONG SLEEVES AND GLOVES. NEVER USE MORE THAN 206.9 kPa (30 PSI) AIR PRESSURE.
1. If compressed air is available, remove the loose dust by blowing from the inside of the element. Use less than 206.9 kPa (30 psi), keep the nozzle at least one inch (2.54 cm) away from the element, and blow on the inside only. If compressed air is not available, run water through the element from the inside. Use a gentle water stream - less than 275.8 kPa (40 psi). 2. Soak the element in a solution of water and detergent.3. Gently swish the element around the solution to help loosen the dirt. 4. With a gentle stream of water - less than 275.8 kPa (40 psi), rinse the entire element until the water comes through the element clear. Good rinsing is important.5. Dry the element thoroughly before inspecting it. Mechanical dryers can be used, but heated air must be circulated and must be less than 160 degrees Fahrenheit (71 degrees Celsius). DO NOT USE A LIGHT BULB TO DRY THE ELEMENT.Cleaning with Air Only
THE USE OF COMPRESSED AIR COULD CAUSE PERSONAL INJURY. WEAR EYE PROTECTION, LONG SLEEVES AND GLOVES. NEVER USE MORE THAN 206.9 kPa (30 PSI) AIR PRESSURE.
1. Direct a jet of compressed air against the inside of the element. To prevent possible personal injury and damage to the filter medium, use less than 206.9 kPa (30 psi), and keep the nozzle at least one inch (2.54 cm) away from the medium.2. Move the nozzle up and down each pleat, continuing until no more dust is being removed. Do not blow air against the outside of the element because this will merely