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  • in reply to: ’92 Accord EX coupe o2 bung question #644384
    cb7ftwcb7ftw
    Participant

      Try and get the first o2 sensor in the same spot as the original. The second o2 is much more forgiving. Also, try not to mess with the wires. When you change the length of wire, it changes the resistance, which could affect the readings.

      in reply to: ’92 Accord EX coupe o2 bung question #651448
      cb7ftwcb7ftw
      Participant

        Try and get the first o2 sensor in the same spot as the original. The second o2 is much more forgiving. Also, try not to mess with the wires. When you change the length of wire, it changes the resistance, which could affect the readings.

        in reply to: Weather barrier adhesive? #650444
        cb7ftwcb7ftw
        Participant

          Guess that can be confusing. Talking about this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sxOrm1YP2ag

          in reply to: Weather barrier adhesive? #642434
          cb7ftwcb7ftw
          Participant

            Guess that can be confusing. Talking about this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sxOrm1YP2ag

            in reply to: 93 Honda Accord D4 flashing #649621
            cb7ftwcb7ftw
            Participant

              The D4 light maybe trying to flash you codes like the check engine light would.
              Under the passenger foot carpet, there is a transmission computer. You can jump your service connector, and when you turn the key on (don’t start the car) there might be a light that blinks codes there. Also, when you do it, look at your S light to see if it blinks codes. And your D4 light for codes.

              in reply to: 93 Honda Accord D4 flashing #640886
              cb7ftwcb7ftw
              Participant

                The D4 light maybe trying to flash you codes like the check engine light would.
                Under the passenger foot carpet, there is a transmission computer. You can jump your service connector, and when you turn the key on (don’t start the car) there might be a light that blinks codes there. Also, when you do it, look at your S light to see if it blinks codes. And your D4 light for codes.

                in reply to: 98 Honda civic, crank/no start #649620
                cb7ftwcb7ftw
                Participant

                  Which model Civic do you have? DX, EX, LX, Si?

                  Which engine do you have? D16y7, D16y8, …

                  in reply to: 98 Honda civic, crank/no start #640885
                  cb7ftwcb7ftw
                  Participant

                    Which model Civic do you have? DX, EX, LX, Si?

                    Which engine do you have? D16y7, D16y8, …

                    in reply to: Confusing Radiator Fan Operation #649610
                    cb7ftwcb7ftw
                    Participant

                      Sounds like you have an air pocket in your coolant.

                      You can test your switch like this:
                      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lcx_TlOKkFU

                      in reply to: Confusing Radiator Fan Operation #640868
                      cb7ftwcb7ftw
                      Participant

                        Sounds like you have an air pocket in your coolant.

                        You can test your switch like this:
                        http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lcx_TlOKkFU

                        in reply to: 98 Honda civic, crank/no start #649605
                        cb7ftwcb7ftw
                        Participant

                          What spark plugs are you using?
                          How many ohms on your coil?
                          Is the oil level above the top hole?
                          What wait oil are you using?

                          in reply to: 98 Honda civic, crank/no start #640863
                          cb7ftwcb7ftw
                          Participant

                            What spark plugs are you using?
                            How many ohms on your coil?
                            Is the oil level above the top hole?
                            What wait oil are you using?

                            in reply to: 91 Accord Cuts Off On Its Own #648830
                            cb7ftwcb7ftw
                            Participant

                              Check the resistance of your coil. If it is out of speck, replace it. Next make sure you are running the correct spark plugs. They are inexpensive at Honda, and they will make sure you get the right ones for your car. Also check the resistance of your spark plug wires. Check for oil in your distributor cap.

                              in reply to: 91 Accord Cuts Off On Its Own #639434
                              cb7ftwcb7ftw
                              Participant

                                Check the resistance of your coil. If it is out of speck, replace it. Next make sure you are running the correct spark plugs. They are inexpensive at Honda, and they will make sure you get the right ones for your car. Also check the resistance of your spark plug wires. Check for oil in your distributor cap.

                                in reply to: 1993 Honda Accord problems after engine swap #648828
                                cb7ftwcb7ftw
                                Participant

                                  Look up the fuel pressure for your new engine. Make sure you are getting that. Might need a different fuel pump.

                                Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 343 total)
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