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Car Forum / Honda Cars / March 2006

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new Accord Ex-V6 engine will not start, brand new car today!

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harry - 14 Mar 2006 04:00 GMT
My new car just received today will not start after parking in garage for
less than two hrs.

This car was driving/starting normally during the day and it starts, stops
several times with no problem.

The battery feels strong and starter is working normally.
It cranks but no fire up.  Right before starting I heard a long shooo sound.
All the stereo and navigation seems OK.
I have another 05 EX-V6 and it does make the same kind of "shooo" sound,
just not as loud.

There is no warning on the instrument panel.
At the beginning, the gear shift was locked, after releasing it, it shifts
normally.  Tried putting gear in P and N with no vale.

Is there any "reset" procedure I can try?
Thank you first.
Dick - 14 Mar 2006 06:40 GMT
I would call the dealer to come and get it, and bring it back when it
is fixed.  I had to do exactly that with a brand new Audi.  I called
the dealer the same night I got it home (barely) and they were there
the next morning with a flatbed tow truck.  I lived 60 miles from the
dealer.  I sure wouldn't mess around trying to fix a brand new car.

>My new car just received today will not start after parking in garage for
>less than two hrs.
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>Is there any "reset" procedure I can try?
>Thank you first.
Kevin McMurtrie - 15 Mar 2006 07:00 GMT
> My new car just received today will not start after parking in garage for
> less than two hrs.
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> Is there any "reset" procedure I can try?
> Thank you first.

Try taking the key off the keychain.  A coil around the keyhole fires an
electromagnetic signal into the key and listens for an encoded signal to
echo back from a chip in the key's plastic body.  The wrong signal will
cause the car to play dead.  Some keychains will absorb or distort the
signal.

If the antitheft chip bothers you, open the key body and pry out the
little black epoxy box that's jammed in the side of it.  Glue it to the
side of the keyhole and then any properly cut key (or big screwdriver)
can start the car.
MunG35 - 15 Mar 2006 07:28 GMT
Kevin McMurtrie Wrote:

> If the antitheft chip bothers you, open the key body and pry out the
> little black epoxy box that's jammed in the side of it.  Glue it to the
> side of the keyhole and then any properly cut key (or big screwdriver)
> can start the car.

Are you serious? That easy to get around it? Even in such a new car?

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MunG35

http://www.automotiveforums.com

Gordon McGrew - 16 Mar 2006 02:38 GMT
>Kevin McMurtrie Wrote:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
>Are you serious? That easy to get around it? Even in such a new car?

Well, it's not normally a theft risk because you have to have the
correctly coded chip.  If you have that, it's probably inside a good
key.  Of course, if the owner tapes a chip to the lock cylinder, all
that is needed is that big screwdriver.
harry - 15 Mar 2006 07:29 GMT
Here is the response for the same question in another Honda NG.

It solved my problem, I believe some folks would like to see what was the
solution...

I don't have a manual for a v6, but all Honda manuals should have the
same section called "Starting the Engine" where they describe starting
in (extreme) COLD weather, HIGH altitudes, and Flooded. For two of those
you hold the gas pedal half-way to the floor. For flooded (with too much
gasoline) you hold the gas pedal to the metal and crank it for up to 15
seconds at a time. It tells the computer to cut the injectors while the
engine gets a chance to 'breathe fresh air'.

'Curly'
a.s - 15 Mar 2006 15:28 GMT
Your engine si flooded, use a hair dryer to blow the engine dry.
harry - 17 Mar 2006 02:02 GMT
Would you be more specific?  I am not good at cars.
si?
It runs well since Monday night, three days OK so far.
Do I stll need to use your method to dry?
MunG35 - 17 Mar 2006 05:35 GMT
if it works... dont toy with it

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MunG35

http://www.automotiveforums.com

 
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