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2000 Honda Accord DX THROTTLE BODY CLEANING

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Filed Under (Honda) by admin on 17-03-2011

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SYMPTOM When the engine is first started after the vehicle has sat overnight, customers may “feel” the release of the throttle plate through the accelerator pedal. Some describe it as a one-time “pop” sensation. Customers may have trouble explaining this phenomenon because: They can’t repeat it because it only happens one time, when the engine is cold. The accelerator pedal works normally at all other times. There are no other symptoms. It may be intermittent, happening only during cooler weather. PROBABLE CAUSE The symptom is caused by normal buildup of contaminants in the throttle bore, combined with expansion and contraction of the throttle body. CORRECTIVE ACTION Partially remove the throttle body, and clean it with Honda carburetor cleaner or throttle plate and induction cleaner. REPAIR PROCEDURE 1. Remove the breather tube from the air intake duct, unclip the vacuum lines from the duct, and remove the duct from the throttle body. See Fig. 1 . Fig. 1: Removing Air Intake Duct 2. Disconnect the TPS and MAP connectors from the throttle body. 3. Remove the throttle cable and, if equipped, the cruise control actuator cable from the throttle body. 4. Remove the throttle body mounting nuts and bolts, then slide the throttle body off its studs on the intake manifold chamber. Leave the coolant hoses connected. See Fig. 2 . 5. Put a shop towel under the throttle body, open the throttle, then clean out any contaminants from the intake manifold side of the throttle body with carburetor cleaner or throttle plate and induction cleaner. See Fig. 3 . NOTE: To avoid damaging the idle air control valve (IACV), spray the cleaner through the back of the throttle body, not the front.

2004 Honda CIVIC – Maintenance Schedule for Severe Conditions

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Filed Under (Honda) by admin on 12-01-2011

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30,000 miles/ 48,000 km/ — Service at the indicated distance or time, whichever comes first. Use this schedule if the vehicle is driven MAINLY in Canada or in any of the following conditions; if only OCCASIONALLY driven in these conditions, use the Normal Conditions schedule. Severe Driving Conditions Driving less than 5 miles (8 km) per trip in freezing temperatures, or driving less than 10 miles (16 km) per trip.  Driving in extremely hot (over 90 ºF/32 ºC) conditions.  Extensive idling, or long periods of stop-and-go driving, such as a taxi or a commercial delivery vehicle. Driving on muddy, dusty, or de-iced roads.  Trailer towing, driving with a roof rack, or driving in mountainous conditions. Severe Driving Conditions  Driving less than 5 miles (8 km) per trip in freezing temperatures, or driving less than 10 miles (16 km) per trip.  Driving in extremely hot (over 90 ºF/32 ºC) conditions.  Extensive idling or long periods of stop-and-go driving, such as a taxi or a commercial delivery vehicle.  Driving on muddy, dusty, or de-iced roads.  Trailer towing, driving with a roof rack, or driving in mountainous conditions. Do the items in parts A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, and J as required for the mileage/time interval listed. NOTE: According to state and federal regulations, failure to do the maintenance items marked with an asterisk (*) will not void the customer’s emissions warranties. However, Honda recommends that all maintenance services be done at the recommended intervals to ensure long-term reliability.  Replace engine oil, every 5,000 miles (8,000 km) or 6 months.  Engine oil capacity-D17A1 engine without oil filter: 3.0 L (3.2 US qt), D17A2 and D17A6 engines without oil filter: 3.3 L (3.5 US qt).  Replace engine oil filter, every 10,000 miles (16,000 km) or 1 year.  Engine oil capacity-D17A1 engine with oil filter: 3.2 L (3.4 US qt), D17A2 and D17A6 engines with oil filter: 3.5 L (3.7 US qt).  Check front and rear brakes, every 10,000 miles (16,000 km) or 1 year.  Check pads and discs for wear (thickness), damage, and cracks.  Check calipers for damage, leaks, and tightness of mount bolts.  Check wheel cylinders for leaks.  Check brake linings for cracking, glazing, wear, or contamination.

2005 Honda CR-V – Maintenance Schedule for Severe Conditions

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Filed Under (Honda) by admin on 09-01-2011

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Service at the indicated distance or time, whichever comes first. Use this schedule if the vehicle is driven MAINLY in Canada or in any of the following conditions. If only OCCASIONALLY driven in these conditions, use the Normal Conditions schedule. Severe Driving Conditions Driving less than 5 miles (8 km) per trip or, in freezing temperatures, driving less than 10 miles (16 km) per trip. Driving in extremely hot (over 90 ºF/32 ºC) conditions. Extensive idling or long periods of stop-and-go driving, such as a taxi or a commercial delivery vehicle. Trailer towing, driving with a car-top carrier, or driving in mountainous conditions. Driving on muddy, dusty, or de-iced roads. Do the items in parts A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, and K as required for the mileage/time interval listed. NOTE: According to state and federal regulations, failure to do the maintenance items marked with an asterisk (*) will not void the customer’s emissions warranties. However, Honda recommends that all maintenance services be done at the recommended intervals to ensure long-term reliability. Replace engine oil every 5,000 miles (8,000 km) or 6 months. Engine oil capacity without oil filter: 4.0 L (4.2 US qt). Replace engine oil filter every 10,000 miles (16,000 km) or 1 year. Engine oil capacity with oil filter: 4.2 L (4.4 US qt). Check front and rear brakes every 10,000 miles (16,000 km) or 1 year. Check pads and discs for wear (thickness), damage, and cracks. Check calipers for damage, leak, and tightness of mount bolts. Lubricate all hinges, locks, and latches every 10,000 miles (16,000 km) or 1 year. Rotate tires, and check tire inflation and condition every 10,000 miles (16,000 km). Follow the pattern shown in the Owner’s Manual. Inspect tie-rod ends, steering gearbox, and gearbox boots every 10,000 miles (16,000 km) or 1 year. Check rack grease and steering linkage. Check boots for damage or leaking grease. Check fluid lines for damage or leaks. Inspect suspension components every 10,000 miles (16,000 km) or 1 year. Check bolts for tightness. Check condition of ball joint boots for deterioration and damage.

2006 Honda ACCORD – Center Console Removal/ Installation

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Filed Under (Honda) by admin on 09-01-2011

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Special Tools Required KTC trim tool set SOJATP2014* *Available through the American Honda Tool and Equipment Program; call 888-424-6857 NOTE: Take care not to scratch the front seat, dashboard, and related parts. Use the appropriate tool from the KTC trim tool set to avoid damage when prying components. 1. M/T model: Remove the shift knob (A). -1 Lower the shift lever boot (B) to release the hooks (C) from the knob. 2. Detach the clips (A, B) by pulling the center console front panel (C) up. If equipped, disconnect the seat heater switch connectors (D). 3. Pry up on the right of the console pocket (A) with a trim tool, and detach the clips, then remove the pocket. 4. Remove the screws (A), detach the clips (B) and hook (C) by pulling the center holder (D) up, and disconnect the front accessory power socket connector (E). 5. Detach the clips (A, B) by pulling the center console rear panel (C) up. 6. Remove the center console (A). -1 Open the console box lid (B) then remove the console mat (C). -2 If equipped, disconnect the rear accessory power socket connector (D), and detach the clip (E). -3 Remove the screws (F, G), then pull the rear portion of the console up to release the hooks (H), then remove

1996–98 Honda Civic HX With CVT Shudder, Judder, Surging, Shock, Noise, or Idle Fluctuation

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Filed Under (Honda) by admin on 03-01-2011

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SYMPTOM The vehicle may have one or more of these symptoms: • Idle fluctuates between 500 and 1,500 RPM (The fluctuation is more pronounced before the engine reaches normal operating temperature.) • Shudder or judder when accelerating from a stop or just before stopping • Surging at highway speeds between 2,000 and 3,000 RPM • Excessive shock when the engine is cold and you start to accelerate • A “coo” sound, lasting about 5 to 10 seconds, after coming to a stop PROBABLE CAUSE The problem may have one or more of these causes: • TCM control unit programming is too sensitive. • The start clutch assembly is worn. • The start clutch control valve is contaminated. CORRECTIVE ACTION Replace the start clutch assembly, the start clutch control valve, and the TCM.REPAIR PROCEDURE NOTE: Make sure the work surface and the CVT are completely clean. Use lint-free towels, and use a dedicated, clean solvent tank for cleaning the CVT parts. If you do not keep everything very clean, the repair may not be successful. 1. Soak the new start clutch assembly in Honda ATF-Z1 for at least 30 minutes. NEW START CLUTCH ASSEMBLY 2. Remove the transmission from the vehicle. See page 14-304 of the 1996–00 Civic Service Manual. 3. Cover with clean shop towels all of the openings in the transmission and anything else that might get damaged by water and cleaning chemicals (axle openings, breather, and electrical connectors). Clean all the dirt and grease off of the transmission before you start disassembly.