^^^ yep, weired ain't it
^^^ yep, weired ain't it
ya totally.. but it kinda made sense after searching on driveaccord.net
Everyone says arrow pointing towards firewall / cabin, with even 1 attempt to start the car and quickly turn it off to see where the ATF was flowing out from.
The DIY on this needs correction in the OP to avoid confusion for future DIYers
Hi Guys
I've recently purchased a CL9 @ 160k km. Only 3 litres of the trans fluid was replaced at 120k km. I don't feel comfortable doing the flush myself, any recommendations on places and approx cost of flushing? thanks
It's not "flushing" per-se
It's just drain a fill several times, usually 3 times (3 litres a time) hence the term "3x3"
looks like you'll need another 6-7 litres of fluid for a 2x3, any mechanic can do it, it's just an oil change.
Change fluid, drive for 15 min, change fluid.
Hello,
What is the current recommended fluid? Honda ATF-DW1 or the Redline D4?
I just picked up an 06 euro auto (61k km's) and I have noticed the 1st to 2nd shifts are abit slow and I move in my seat because it seem's like there is a pause in drive.
Anyone experienced that sensation? I haven't drive another accord so I don't know if thats normal or not but it don't believe it would be.
^^ its overdue for a fluid change anyway.
Oem or not, Fresh fluid would be an improvement.
I thought it was very poetic :P
Note:
added another link on the OP
I checked the fluid today, it's a nice clear looking colour with no burning smell to it nor brown colour.
It's fully serviced but I know what the schedule doesn't state auto trans needs fluid replacement until 120k km's which is too long. Though looking at the colour of the fluid it's been replaced.
I haven't driven another euro auto, so I don't even know if this is normal or not.
It only appears to be a problem under low throttle load.
I'm thinking about replacing it anyways.
no matter how long ago it was replaced, replacing the fluid will sure be a hell lot cheaper than replacing the whole gearbox if it fails.
such is life for honda owners who have to worry about our gearboxes failing prematurely.