Washer size

Joined
Aug 30, 2020
Messages
1,188
Location
Williamstown, ON
Bike
'06 ST1300A
WASHER, OIL BOLT
90545-300-000

Does anyone have the sizing specs of this part or one they could measure?

Best guess is OD 10mm, ID 8mm and 1mm thickness but I would rather not guess.
 
Joined
Mar 5, 2024
Messages
15
Location
Sweden
Bike
06 ST1300
0.38 (outer diameter) x 0.32 (inner diameter) x 0.1 (thickness) inches

In metric that would roughly translate to 10 x 8 x 2.5 mm
 
Last edited:

STRider

Site Supporter
Joined
Mar 17, 2020
Messages
1,114
Age
64
Location
Oregon
Bike
2012 ST1300A
STOC #
50
3.8 (outer diameter) x 3.2 (inner diameter) x 0.1 (thickness) inches

In metric that would roughly translate to 10 x 8 x 2.5 mm
Clearly Sweden is a metric nation. Methinks your decimals are misplaced in the diameters. 3.8 inch O.D. would be huge!
 
Joined
Aug 11, 2013
Messages
3,559
Location
kankakee
Bike
R1200rt
WASHER, OIL BOLT
90545-300-000

Does anyone have the sizing specs of this part or one they could measure?

Best guess is OD 10mm, ID 8mm and 1mm thickness but I would rather not guess.
It's not just a washer it's a crush washer , run to your local auto parts store and tell them it's for a oil pug and match one up. There are a couple of different sizes and should be the same as many honda cars.
 

Andrew Shadow

Site Supporter
Joined
Jan 28, 2012
Messages
5,127
Location
Montreal
Bike
2009 ST1300A9
It's not just a washer it's a crush washer , run to your local auto parts store and tell them it's for a oil pug and match one up. There are a couple of different sizes and should be the same as many honda cars.
This is not the crush washer for the oil pan drain bolt. It is the much smaller crush washer for the brake hydraulic couplings.
 
Joined
Jul 15, 2023
Messages
520
Location
Mesa, AZ
Bike
VFR750F, ST1300
WASHER, OIL BOLT
90545-300-000


Does anyone have the sizing specs of this part or one they could measure?

Best guess is OD 10mm, ID 8mm and 1mm thickness but I would rather not guess.
0.38 (outer diameter) x 0.32 (inner diameter) x 0.1 (thickness) inches

In metric that would roughly translate to 10 x 8 x 2.5 mm
Be careful! That’s not correct size. This particular washer is used on brake line’s banjo bolts. If you have 10mm bolt, then ID of washer should be 10mm to match. Which makes its OD larger than 10mm. Most often 15mm.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07V2BK2M1/

https://4into1.com/copper-crush-washers-10-pack-10mm/

https://4into1.com/aluminum-crush-washers-10-pack-10mm/

https://www.treatland.tv/OEM-honda-MB5-banjo-bolt-sealing-WASHER-m10-p/oem-banjo-washer-90545-300-000.htm
 
Last edited:

ST1100Y

Site Supporter
Joined
Dec 4, 2012
Messages
5,037
Age
59
Location
Vienna, AuSTria
Bike
ST1100Y, ST1100R
STOC #
637
0.38 (outer diameter) x 0.32 (inner diameter) x 0.1 (thickness) inches
In metric that would roughly translate to 10 x 8 x 2.5 mm
Not quite...
Since it goes with the P/N 90145-MS9-612, oil bolt 10x20, it must be 12x10x2mm... ;)

I however do prefer the OEM Honda ones over their rigid alloy (shiny surface), and would like to buy big bulks but haven't found such yet...
The aftermarket ones are all made of soft aluminum (dull surface) and tend to deform noticeable with the proper torque on the bolts...
And I'm avoiding copper rings over the possible contact corrosion of such a material mix...
 

jfheath

John Heath
Site Supporter
Joined
Mar 18, 2006
Messages
2,832
Age
70
Location
Ilkley, W Yorkshire, UK
Bike
2013 ST1300 A9
2024 Miles
000679
STOC #
2570
Info on Goodridge (major manufacturer of brake parts here in the UK) is posted here.

Article [13] - ST1300 Maintenance - Replacing the Secondary Master Cylinder (SMC) | ST1300 Articles | Page 2 | ST-Owners.com

I continue to use the copper washers. I know in theory that galvanic corrosion is possible between two different metals. But I find that the OEM alloy ones corrode badly in our salty road conditions. The edge of the washer starts corroding, and then it slowly spreads through the washer - it seems to eat away just below the surface. I've just removed the copper ones that I installed when I serviced my forks 4 years ago. They were clean and shiny - as were the faces on the caliper. In contrast the oil pan alloy washer which gets replaced at least once a year is always corroded well into the sealing part of the face.
 
Last edited:
Top Bottom