I owned the vehicle for 5 years. I bought it brand new in 2000. The
vehicle has 61,000 miles on it. Transmission oil was leaking few weeks
ago, and the problem seem to occur just after that. I got the transmission
oil taken care of. They replace a part called "front axle seal". The oil
is no longer leaking. Jerk is what I meant for a shock.
>> 2000 Honda Accord SE Sedan
>>
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>
> 'Curly'
Eric - 05 Nov 2005 14:55 GMT
> I owned the vehicle for 5 years. I bought it brand new in 2000. The
> vehicle has 61,000 miles on it. Transmission oil was leaking few weeks
> ago, and the problem seem to occur just after that. I got the
> transmission oil taken care of. They replace a part called "front axle
> seal". The oil is no longer leaking. Jerk is what I meant for a shock.
It sounds like the transmission is slipping when cold. What type of fluid
did the shop use? A change over Honda's ATF might solve your shifting
problems.
Eric
Michael Pardee - 06 Nov 2005 17:21 GMT
>I owned the vehicle for 5 years. I bought it brand new in 2000. The
>vehicle has 61,000 miles on it. Transmission oil was leaking few weeks
>ago, and the problem seem to occur just after that. I got the transmission
>oil taken care of. They replace a part called "front axle seal". The oil
>is no longer leaking. Jerk is what I meant for a shock.
Slipping and then engaging when cold is pretty classic for low automatic
transmission fluid level. Top it up with genuine Honda fluid (follow the
owner's Fine Manual as Curly describes) and I think your problem will go
away. For smaller additions Dexron won't hurt, but you will need quite a
bit, I'm sure, so go with Honda's juice.
Mike