>> I have a 92 Honda Accord that I drove home and parked in the driveway. It
>> sat for a few days before I went to start it again. When I tried to start
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> You mean no cranking? I'd make sure the timing belt is not broke B4
> anything else.
I should say that it cranks real good and engine turns over, but no start
> Timing belt is OK
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>> You mean no cranking? I'd make sure the timing belt is not broke B4
>> anything else.
motsco_ - 28 Mar 2008 05:37 GMT
> I should say that it cranks real good and engine turns over, but no start
====================
Then it's just flooded. You've got one dribbling injector that allowed a
couple ounces of fuel to leak into the engine while it sat. The owner's
manual says "hold the pedal to the floor and crank it for 15 seconds
at a time" The long-term solution is a can of injector cleaner seasonally.
When it starts you'll see puffs of black smoke and much chugging.
Google 'honda flooded' for much confirmation. Read your manual too.
'Curly'
L Alpert - 29 Mar 2008 12:31 GMT
> I should say that it cranks real good and engine turns over, but no
> start
Check to see if you actually get a spark. If not, it could be your ignition
coil, or if this model year doesn't use electronic ignition, check the
points under the distributor cap.
>> Timing belt is OK
>>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>>> You mean no cranking? I'd make sure the timing belt is not broke B4
>>> anything else.