Another Question 95 Honda Passport 3.2 v6
you need the piston at TDC and cam marks lined up on markers. If you don't the valve and ignition timing is off. I sent you a link regarding this. It is your car, your money.
2002 Honda Civic EX 1.7. Most common issue with it.
The origin of the leak may be oil spilled form the Valve cover gasket job. With a warm, not hot engine, spray with degreaser and hose off the oil and cleaner. Leave to dry. Run car for a couple of days and check again.
Yes replacing the gasket should fix it as long as it isn't warped. Civics tend to get thrashed by young drivers, so you may need to get the head skimmed at a machine shop.
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2006 Honda Shadow Arrow 750 VT missing on the rear cylinder fire
. One possibility is that the spark plug or plug wire is faulty 1. Another possibility is that the carburetor needs cleaning and adjustment It could also be due to a valve adjustment issue or a bent rod.
I would recommend taking your motorcycle to a professional mechanic who can diagnose and fix the issue. If you prefer to troubleshoot it yourself, you can start by checking the spark plug and plug wire for any damage or wear and cleaning the carburetor. However, please note that working on a motorcycle engine can be dangerous and requires specialized knowledge and tools. Please take all necessary safety precautions and follow the manufacturer's instructions when working on your motorcycle.
10/22/2023 9:56:57 AM •
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2007 honda shadow vt750 dies sputters on acceleration
The problem might be with the air filter, and if not there are a few other things that could be causing your Shadow engine to bog down on acceleration. This includes a dirty carburetor, carb adjustment issues, or other internal problems like damaged vacuum lines or a cracked manifold
8/27/2023 12:05:59 AM •
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59 views • 0 helpful votes
Blinking D light on 2008 Honda odyssey
It is the light for the fluid pressure sensor. Either there is a problem with the sensor or else with the oil pressure. Neither is a cheap fix. The sensor may be leaking a bit of oil causing it to short. If the dealer puts you through diagnotics, just the diagnosis could cost you $150. Then they have to replace the part which takes special tools just to take out. The good news is that you aren't reporting grinding, so my guess is that your transmission is okay. If you wanted to gamble, you could just tell them to replace the sensor without even doing the diagnositic and save yourself the $150. My Town and Country did about the same thing and was a year older than your Odyssey. I don't know what the labor cost is on a Honda but I don't think you will pay over $500 and maybe quite a bit less. I'm not going to tell you to go buy the special tools and DIY it because it is messy and the devil might be in the details regarding the repair.
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