> > I have a 91 Accord Ex and well its aged and my work is a bit of a
> > drive. So sooner or later I need to invest into a newer car or maybe a
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> 'Curly'
Yes, its an automatic. And the transmission fluid was added with honda
specific transmission fluid, so this probably mean the person before
me put in the wrong fluid. Would I have to extract it to correct the
issue?
jim beam - 07 Apr 2008 13:41 GMT
>>> I have a 91 Accord Ex and well its aged and my work is a bit of a
>>> drive. So sooner or later I need to invest into a newer car or maybe a
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> me put in the wrong fluid. Would I have to extract it to correct the
> issue?
yes. but drain and refill, don't "flush". you'll need to do it 3
times, and wait [and drive] a week or so between each drain so all the
fluid in the torque converter circulates.
motsco_ - 07 Apr 2008 16:42 GMT
>>> I have a 91 Accord Ex and well its aged and my work is a bit of a
>>> drive. So sooner or later I need to invest into a newer car or maybe a
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> me put in the wrong fluid. Would I have to extract it to correct the
> issue?
--------------------------
Please describe 'kicks'. . . We need more to go on.
Are you talking about the engine backfiring, or sputtering / hesitating,
or is it the tranny 'slams' into the next gear each time? It's not
unusual for a Honda tranny in that vintage to 'slam' into a low gear
just as you slow to a near-stop, even my '97 CR-V does that. Tell us
lots more.
'Curly'