“Two connectors” describes the two connector housings on this selected CR-V actuator. It does not say that the complete unit has only two electrical pins. Compare both housings and their terminal layouts against the original.
There is a second package distinction: this offer is the electric actuator motor only. The separate metal door latch is not included.
Confirm the Australian front-left position
The RD7 front-left actuator motor uses reference 72155-S6A-J11. It is listed for Australian right-hand-drive, Japan-built RD7 2.4L applications, 12/2001–01/2007.
Front left is the passenger door in that application. An overseas “driver side” description or rear-door label should not override the actual position. Keep the VIN, build month and original reference with the enquiry.
Count housings and contacts as separate checks
Check both connector housings, keying and terminal arrangement, then compare the white output lever, mounting bosses and handed housing shape. A front view of one socket cannot resolve the other connector.
If a contact layout is unclear, ask for a detail photograph. Do not infer a pinout or electrical test sequence from the housing count or from another Honda actuator.
Keep the metal latch out of the assumed contents
The package is one electric actuator motor. The metal latch, handles, rods, cables and installation hardware are not included. Ask the workshop which component the diagnosis identifies and what other service parts are required.
An actuator-motor offer and a complete latch-and-actuator offer are different supplies. Their prices and photographs should be compared with the package description in view.
Make an unresolved detail visible
Send the vehicle details, front-left position, original reference and accessible labelled photographs of the original actuator, both plugs and lever. Identify any difference rather than assuming a matching black housing is sufficient. Use the vehicle-specific procedure for access, testing and fitting.
Prepared from application records and the linked product photographs. The featured workshop scene is an AI-generated editorial illustration. Information reviewed on 3 November 2026.