Thanks for the feedback. Off to the shop again!
(Getting the codes out of the computer sounds fun but time is short... if
anyone recommends any aftermarket hacks for accessing the computer I'd be
interested...)
> There are too many inputs to feasibly list
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> looks
> > like an engine, I assume this is the check engine light.
Caroline - 03 Aug 2004 05:23 GMT
www.autozone.com click on the link on the right for free repair guides.
Or drive to Autozone and they'll be able to either read the codes directly for
you or tell you a few simple steps to do so. Really, they're great about this
stuff; it brings them business.
Updates are welcome.
Good luck.
> Thanks for the feedback. Off to the shop again!
>
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> > looks
> > > like an engine, I assume this is the check engine light.
Randolph - 03 Aug 2004 06:13 GMT
> (Getting the codes out of the computer sounds fun but time is short... if
> anyone recommends any aftermarket hacks for accessing the computer I'd be
> interested...)
Getting the codes is easy. See
http://www.honda.co.uk/owner/civicmanual/pdf/11-14.pdf for instructions.
This link refers to the service manual for the European market, but the
section about reading out the codes applies to the US model as well.
To find the service check connector, open the passenger door. Right in
front of the door jam, about the height where the carpet ends, you will
see the top of the ECU. The service check connector is tucked up above
the ECU, usually taped to the wire harness with blue tape. You do not
need the "SCS Short connector 07PAZ-0010100", a paper clip bent into a
U-shape will do just fine.