New member here, can anyone confirm if the 03-04 CBR600RR outer clutch basket is compatible with 05-06 CBR600RR? I finally tracked down a rattle/buzz noise to the outer baskets springs being sloppy loose on my 2005 .. but 05-06 outer baskets are no longer available..

You Tube

You Tube

 

They have the same part number so should be compatible.
https://www.partzilla.com/catalog/ho...600rr-a/clutch
https://www.partzilla.com/catalog/ho...600rr-a/clutch

 

According to Partzilla, both are discontinued… bummer.. part numbers are slightly different that’s why ai was trying to figure out, Is it just a superseded part number which happens commonly, but are they identical, except the last three digits of both numbers. I guess it doesn’t matter, used is the only option.
2004 22100-MEE-000
2005 22100-MEE-D00

 

Good spot, didn't notice the 'D'
CSML normally indicates superseded parts and also 'used on other models'
https://www.cmsnl.com/en-gb/honda-cb...patible-models
In this instance it does not state that they are compatible, so it does not look like it unfortunately.
Yep looks like it is used for you...

 

I have done a bit more research and 'captain google' and many other sites indicate that the last 3 digits are revisions to the part, so 'might' be ok

A typical Honda part number breaks down as follows:

1. Part Type & Function (The First 5 Digits)
These five digits identify the specific component category or system. [1, 2]

• Example:
  Code:

  15410

  designates an oil filter,
  Code:

  28300

  is for a kickstarter, and
  Code:

  44301

  relates to an axle.
• If the first five numbers match between two different bikes, the part is highly likely to be identical or interchangeable, which is a great tip for finding replacements.

2. The Model/Engineering Code (The Middle 3 Digits)
This section (often containing letters) indicates the original model or vehicle series the part was developed for. [1, 2]

• Example:
  Code:

  KPH

  might indicate a CB125F, while
  Code:

  MEB

  represents a CRF450.
• Note: Many older, universal parts (like general seals or fasteners) were originally designed for early models but are shared across dozens of different bikes.

3. Revision or Color Code (The Last 3-4 Digits/Letters)
This portion signifies modifications, different suppliers, or specific colorways.