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Anonymous Posted on Oct 12, 2014

When to change the transmission fluid for a Honda civic?

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robert wales

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  • Cars & Trucks Master 4,977 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 12, 2014
robert wales
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You can change this about every 50,000 miles(80,000 kil) regardless of what the service interval is.

5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 6784 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 15, 2009

SOURCE: 2002 Honda civic makes rear end noise when going around corners.

well, differential repair can be costly but, the dealership will cost the most to be honest. about around $1200 at the least.

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Anonymous

  • 43 Answers
  • Posted on Apr 07, 2009

SOURCE: Transmission fluid/filter change in 2000 Honda Odyssey

I would not recommend using Dexron III. Honda Odysseys are prone to transmission problems. A drain and fill with Genuine Honda Fluid is Recommended. The drain plug can be removed with a 3/8 ratchet at the bottom of the trans. The fill hole is at the top of the trans. You remove it with a socket on a long extension. The capacity is close to 3 quarts

emissionwiz

Marvin

  • 85242 Answers
  • Posted on Jul 03, 2009

SOURCE: Transmission Flush in a 1998 Honda CR-V?

just do the drain and trans filter, forget the flush, it doesn't replace the filter which is the most important part of a trans service

Anonymous

  • 7353 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 15, 2009

SOURCE: I have a 1996 Honda Accord ex

thats right , just drain and refill, use HONDA trans fluid, takes 3 quarts.

Anonymous

  • 4 Answers
  • Posted on Jul 26, 2010

SOURCE: Transmission not pulling very well, fluid ok was

Honda Civic 01 has a defetive torque converter that prematurely fails. Same issue with the Odyssey 03 to 05. (The difference is Odyssey got a recall whereas the Civic did not). When it does, debris gets into the transmisson thereby clogging the filter and sometimes ruins the gears. There is no drop pans for this type of transmission and the filter is located inside the transmission housing itself which renders it to be serviceable by transmission shops ONLY. Most often, when the torque converter fails, the entire transmission will need to be overhauled or replaced. A cost that could run from $850 for a rebuilt to $2000 for an OEM. The best cost effective way to remedy this siuation is to replace the torque converter before the mileage reaches to 100K. A rebuilt one only cost $120 or $700 for an OEM with labor ranging around $350. Far cheaper than a transmission replacement. If your Civic 01 is still running and it is beyond 100K, run fast to a transmission shop and replace the torque converter immediately. If the transmission is already starting to slip, replace the torque conventer and flush the transmission and pray that the tranny was not significantly damaged by the debri. Remember, the recommended trans fluid change for Civic is 120K / 6 yrs or 30K / 6 months if driving in severe conditions.

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