> I wonder what the reasoning for that is? Probably because it costs
> Honda/Acura and other manufacturers money since people won't need to
> buy the manuals anymore. That is pretty crummy though.
yes & no. yes, for obvious reasons. no, because if alldata get it
wrong, it's bad for the car. last time i had an alignment done, i asked
for 4 wheel and was informed that it wasn't possible - citing their
online database. fortunately, i already knew the specs and showed the
guy where to adjust so i got what i wanted. anyone else would have been
stuck with a mal-adjusted vehicle. maybe you're driving one right now?
xblazinlv - 04 Jan 2006 05:10 GMT
> > I wonder what the reasoning for that is? Probably because it costs
> > Honda/Acura and other manufacturers money since people won't need to
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> guy where to adjust so i got what i wanted. anyone else would have been
> stuck with a mal-adjusted vehicle. maybe you're driving one right now?
Yes that is a good point Jim. I can see where all data could create a
problem if things are not done correctly or to the specifications that
the manufacturer suggests.
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John Horner - 04 Jan 2006 08:34 GMT
I believe that Honda technical info is available to professional users
of Alldata, but not to general consumers. Honda seems to have a very
restrictive policy in trying to keep TSBs and other technical data out
of the hands of customers.
John