Description

Honda CBR929RR 2000 Parts Catalog

You’ve got a CBR929RR on the lift and you need a part. You look up the number online, get a cross-reference from some aftermarket site, order it, and it’s wrong. Now you’re waiting another week, the bike sits, and you’re out the return shipping. I’ve seen it a hundred times. That’s why this Honda CBR929RR 2000 Parts Catalog is the only document you trust when you’re ordering anything from a valve to a clip. 118 pages of factory-issued part numbers, exploded drawings, and genuine Honda index numbers. No guesswork.

Air Cleaner Assembly: Part Numbers You Need

Take the air cleaner system. Page 2 in this Parts Catalog lists every single component: the air control valve (17204-MCJ-003), the pulley, the springs, the element, the funnels, the seals. Twenty-seven separate items for that subassembly alone. If you grab a generic filter from a parts store, it might fit the housing, but the funnel part number changes between right and left (17215-MCJ-000 vs 17225-MCJ-000). Order the wrong funnel and the velocity stack won’t match the throttle body. The manual gives you the exact Honda part number so you don’t waste a week waiting for a return.

118 Pages of Factory Specs

This is not a reprint from some third-party. It’s the original factory catalog released in 2000 for the CBR929RR. 118 pages cover the entire machine. Each exploded view shows the relationship between parts and the correct torque references for fasteners—though you’ll want the service manual for tightening sequences. The parts catalog is your pre-order checklist. Use it to verify part numbers before you hit “buy.” The OCR excerpt alone shows part numbers like 17204-MCJ-003 and 17206-MCJ-003—that’s the level of detail you get on every assembly: engine, frame, electrical, bodywork.

Why Aftermarket Parts Lists Fail

Aftermarket databases are compiled by people who have never touched a CBR929RR. They mix up left and right ducts, swap seal types, or list superseded numbers without noting it. Honda changed the air cleaner housing seal partway through the model year—part 17224-MCJ-003 superseded an earlier seal. An aftermarket cross-reference won’t tell you that. The OEM catalog shows the current valid part number. That’s the difference between a part that fits and one that leaves you with an air leak. I will not let a junior tech order from anything but an OEM list. You shouldn’t either.

Who Needs This Manual

DIY owners restoring a 2000 CBR929RR need this before they spend a dime on eBay parts. Home garage enthusiasts who want to refresh brake lines or replace fairings need the hardware callouts. Pro shops rebuilding a customer’s bike need it to quote jobs accurately. Even if you’re just replacing a battery, the battery clamp bolt part number is 90004-GHB-660 (flange bolt, 6×22). That’s on page 2. You can look it up in 30 seconds instead of driving to the dealer and hoping the parts guy finds it. The manual pays for itself on the first order you don’t have to return.

Part Number Format: What MCJ-003 Means

Honda part numbers have a suffix that tells you the revision level. MCJ-003 means the third revision of that component. If you see MCJ-000, that’s the original run. The catalog lists the most current suffix as of 2000. That matters because you can’t always substitute an older revision—the mounting holes may shift. Page 4 lists a valve assembly 36450-MBG-003. Trying to use an earlier MBG-000 could give you a different port angle. The catalog keeps you honest.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this manual include torque specs for assembly?

No. This is a Parts Catalog—it gives you part numbers and exploded drawings. Torque specs are in the Factory Service Manual. You need both if you’re rebuilding. The parts catalog is your shopping list; the service manual is your procedure guide.

How many pages are in the manual?

118 pages of factory part numbers and illustrations.

Can I use this to identify parts if I don’t have the original Honda number?

Yes. The exploded drawings show each component with a reference number that maps to the part number table. For example, the air cleaner element is item 6 on page 2, part 17210-MCJ-003. If you see a broken funnel, find it in the drawing and get the correct number without guessing.

Is this a reprint of a third-party publication?

No. This is the original OEM Honda Parts Catalog for the 2000 CBR929RR, exactly as issued by Honda. No aftermarket editing, no generic compilations.

Related Manuals

• Honda CBR929RR Service Manual – the companion service manual for procedures and torque values.
• Honda VFR750F 1994 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Parts Breakdown – for owners of the VFR750.
• Honda VFR400R VFR400Z 1989 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual – for the smaller V4.

If you’re working on a 2000 CBR929RR, stop cross-referencing parts from memory or sketchy online databases. Get the factory document that Honda technicians used. Automotive Industry Overview can tell you how manufacturers standardize part numbering, but your specific bike demands the actual catalog. Even battery choices matter—if you’re replacing the battery, check the Automotive Battery types that fit; the part number for the battery clamp bolt is in this catalog. Save the frustration. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and start ordering correctly.