Sunsong 3401200 Power Steering Pressure Line Hose Assembly, Black

Easier to install from top of engine bay rather than under the van like it would seem.

Good fit, went on fine and not leaking. 2006 Odyssey EX.IMO you are best off getting the screw fitting off/on from the top after removing some vacuum lines. IDK what the youtubers and others are thinking going from the bottom. Maybe I'm just more used to pulling components to get room, but there is not much to remove/pull aside and then with a crow foot you have loads of room.- Oh one other thing be really, really careful not to cross-thread the screw fitting. The line will pull on you making it easy to not be straight and when it is straight it doesn't quite look straight. Make sure you can get it in by hand first. For an inexperienced DIY mechanic, this is probably the easiest thing to screw up.

After purchasing a few items that described "fit" Odyssey 2007 power steering pressure tubes, taking out the old leaking tube, leaving the car disabled in the middle of the driveway, and not being able to park another car, I felt so bad. I was excited to finally got this one that matched the OEM broken one. The downside of this product was that there was no protection at each of the opening ends. There was a tiny damage around the connector that connected to the pump with dens. I took the risk and installed it, it didn't leak, so I will wait to see how it works for a few weeks.

It took me about an hour to replace, and it fit perfectly for my 2007 Honda Odyssey Touring.Tools needed:1. 14mm open flex-head ratcheting wrench (was super easy to reach; $21 on Amazon).2. 10mm offset wrench or ratchet (all bolts)3. 2 x 17mm wrenches for sensor pressure replacement (one should be quite thin/flat).4. bunch of towelsI didn't drain the fluid tank but I would probably do it next time; then needed 1 small bottle of steering fluid to fill the tank.You have to lift the front of the vehicle safely. I used 2 plastic ramps.

* Edit - It's been on my van now for a little over 3 months. Working great - no leaks.I installed this hose today on my 2007 Odyssey. It fit perfectly. All the mounts and places where it bolts onto were aligned well and problem free. Prior to installing it, I watched a video where a guy used a crow foot socket, about 6 inch socket extension, and a ratchet to undo the nut that is screwed into the rack and pinion. I did exactly that, and it was relatively easy removing that nut. That was the hardest part of this job. You have to crawl underneath the car (unless you are lucky enough to have a lift), and work in a tight confined space to remove the nut.It also helps if you drain the power steering system of the power steering fluid before you remove this hose. There are plenty of videos that show you how to do it. If you don't have a container ready to collect the power steering fluid that will come out of the hose when you undo it.Overall, it took me about 3 hours (including removing all the power steering fluid) and I saved about $300 doing it myself. If you try this yourself, make sure to use jack stands. I used two jack stands to hold up the front of the van and an additional two under other areas of the van as a backup in case the first two failed. You can never be sure.I will update if I discover any leaks from this hose.

Worked great on my 2007 Honda Odyssey. Not easy though. Recommend.

I have this PS pressure line in my 2005 Honda Odyssey for 3 years already so when the PS pressure line in my 2007 Honda Odyssey needs replacement, I bought the same brand. Has O-ring for the PS pump connection.TIP:When you remove the old line, start from the Rack end. Use a crow foot/flare nut - 14mm. This will allow to drain the PS fluid out. then work your way up to the brackets, pressure sensor, another bracket, then the pump.When you install the new one, attach the pump end first. But do not tighten it yet. then shoot the other line/hose end to the rack. Mount the 2 brackets lightly just to hold everything in place (line up). Then using the crow foot / flare nut, tighten it. Once that is tight and secured, tighten the brackets, attach the sensor, tighten the pump, and the other bracket.

Ajustable