SOURCE: how to remove starter from 1998 honda accord
Detach the cable from the negative terminal of the battery. Caution: If you have an anti-theft radio, make sure you have the activation code before disconnecting the battery.
Remove the battery and battery tray from the engine compartment (remove the battery first, then remove the bolts for the battery tray and remove it.).
Remove the lower radiator hose and the wiring harness from the starter bracket. Make sure they are positioned out of the way.
Clearly label, then disconnect the wires from the terminals on the starter motor solenoid (the smaller cylinder attached to the starter). Disconnect any clips securing the wiring to the starter.
Remove the mounting bolts (two) and detach the starter (pull it gently out of its housing).
Reverse this procedure for installation.
Hope this is of help to you.
SOURCE: Replace starter on 2003 Honda Accord w/4 cylinder
disconnect the cable to the battery........there is 3 bolt holding the starter to the engine/transmission housing. You may need to remove the air intake manifold to gain access to the work area.
SOURCE: how to replace starter on 2003 honda accord
I'm assuming you have the 2.4 Liter engine. If not, please get back to me. I will paste instructions from autozone.com below, but recommend you also read thru my post at http://www.fixya.com/cars/r5973094-starter_replace and let me know if you have questions. Remove or disconnect the following:
Negative then the positive battery cables
Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler
Starter cable from terminal B located on the back of the solenoid
Black/white wire from the S (solenoid) terminal
Two bolts that mount the starter to the transaxle assembly
Starter
2.4L Engines
3.0L Engines
NOTE
The factory sound system has a coded theft protection system. It is recommended that you know your reset code before you begin.
To install:
NOTE
When installing the heavy gauge starter cable, make sure the crimped side of the terminal end is facing out.
SOURCE: 2003 honda accord. will not
If your starter is turning, but not engaging, your start is more than likely stuck. Replace your starter and you should be alright. You could try tapping on the starter with a hammer to try and dislodge the starter gear, but this doesn't always work, and is very inconvenient.
I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/jeremy_69f3cc28d95bf514
About the only thing you didn't mention was the starter itself. You could have it tested. But before that, try to see if you have power on the small wire to starter solenoid on the starter, when key is held in cranking position. Pull the small wire off and check for power with a multimeter or a testlight while someone holds the key in crank. This is the signal wire from ignition switch that closes the elec. contacts inside solenoid so the starter gets full power from the battery to spin. (This wire also is in the circuit with the clutch switch and the starter relay.) If you have power on this wire in crank, it is very likely the starter is bad. If there is no power, check that circuit out. It is losing power somewhere from switch to starter solenoid. Good luck.
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