Help identifying air hose (Part and No. identified)

Can anyone help me identify the name or part number of the hose that connects from the resonator to another hose that travels beneath the engine (sort of)? I circled the hose in red. I'm a bit of a N00b, so any help would be appreciated. I've searched and searched but can't seem to find the name or part number anywhere. If someone could point me in the right direction, it would be much appreciated. Bonus points if you could link me to one that I could purchase. I assume that you can also just cut the hose from a longer piece yourself, so if anyone knows the right type/size of hose to buy to cut from, that works too.



I live in California and the CA Smog guy I took it to gave me shit for my cracked hoses. He still passed me (bless his heart) but I figured I would try to get a new hose for next time.

 

The FSM calls that hose "Air Hose (from Air Pipe)". The air pipe goes across the top of the lower plenum and connects, via a second small hose, to the top of the fuel pressure regulator.

I glanced at a parts 'fische or two online, but I didn't see that hose listed as separate part with a part number, although I'd think it could be found. If I needed to replace that hose, I'd measure the OD of the pipe to which it connects, and just buy a bit of hose from a parts store.

 

Yeah, my Haynes manual says the same thing in a diagram: "Air hose (from air pipe)." But I wasn't sure if there was a more technical or searchable name for it. Much thanks for the help though. Now I just have to find someone with a caliper.

 

Got it!

Air Hose No. 3
Part No. 17343-62090

Shout out to @zach141b , @Dalandser and @gunny1005 for the help in identifying the correct part!

 

Yeah it's a special part because the end that attaches to the air intake is larger diameter than the end which fits on the plenum. When mine started to crack I just bought a standard vacuum hose at the auto parts store and zip tied the small end to get a snug fit.

 

if you have any kind of hydraulic shops near you you can go to them for hoses.
Cheaper than OEM and usually better quality.

 

Yeah, doing something like that was my next option if I couldn't find the OEM part No. Not sure if a zip-tied air hose would get past some of the CA smog guys though.

I already installed a new OEM air hose. It was only 10 bucks. Thanks for the heads up about hydraulic shops though, will keep that in my back pocket for now.