They won't leak when they are new. But over time, that nylon seal will only need to get a "groove" from a foreign particle, such as a small shaving of metal etc, and it will. In my previous line of work ( I am now retired) I dealt with this type of valve on a daily basis and eventually they all leaked.
But that could be after 5 or 6 years, or even 8 -10, but also conversely after 6-12 months. In 98% of cases, it was damage from foreign material that caused the leak.
Does anyone know if the Honda ECU learns how you drive and program the transmission accordingly, AKA like the Toyota ECUs?
Do I need to reset the ECU by disconnecting the battery?
nice, how much did it cost you?
I dont think the Honda system has this, my mother borrowed my car for a month while I was overseas and it drove the same when I got back...
The toyota system is a bit like a double edged knife... helpful if you consistantly drive the same but if your drive style varies/ someone else drives, it can feel like it's not sure what to do or react not as it should
I've been sitting in crappy Sydney traffic lately. 2 Weeks ago it took almost 2 hours to travel 20km. In this driving conditions I've notice with the tranny on Honda DW1 is that it would not respond as precisely and hunts and shifts are slightly harsher - you can feel the difference. This is with a tranny with 30k on the current DW1 oil change (I do a 3 x 3 dump and pump plus in line filter change every 30k). In flowing traffic the transmission shift like its suppose to be. Bumper to bumper traffic is killer on the trans fluid so I can only assume the DW1 is breaking down due to constant heat stress.
"Does anyone know if the Honda ECU learns how you drive and program the transmission accordingly, AKA like the Toyota ECUs?
Do I need to reset the ECU by disconnecting the battery?"
My wife and I often drive ours on the same day ( I drive it and then come home and then she takes it out and goes elsewhere). We both have different driving styles and the car feels no different after each individual drivers outing. So I would say " NO" to that question.
I've been sitting in crappy Sydney traffic lately. 2 Weeks ago it took almost 2 hours to travel 20km. In this driving conditions I've notice with the tranny on Honda DW1 is that it would not respond as precisely and hunts and shifts are slightly harsher - you can feel the difference. This is with a tranny with 30k on the current DW1 oil change (I do a 3 x 3 dump and pump plus in line filter change every 30k). In flowing traffic the transmission shift like its suppose to be. Bumper to bumper traffic is killer on the trans fluid so I can only assume the DW1 is breaking down due to constant heat stress.
Do you keep it in D4/D5 or sports mode in city traffice?
If you never go over 40km an hour
its best not to use 5th gear/over drive torque converter lock up
Best to stay within gears 1-4
You've gone through more accords than I changed underwear this month! - Sugz
I usually leave it in D. The ECU does not allow you to manually shift via the flappy pedals into 5th gear below 50-60km/h anyway. I'll put the Amsoil ATL this afternoon when I get home the old tranny oil should be nice and hot by then!
I usually leave it in D. The ECU does not allow you to manually shift via the flappy pedals into 5th gear below 50-60km/h anyway. I'll put the Amsoil ATL this afternoon when I get home the old tranny oil should be nice and hot by then!
Nahh what i'm saying is
If you want your transmission to last longer
Keep it out of D4/D5 in city traffic/or if you never go over 60kmh
You've gone through more accords than I changed underwear this month! - Sugz
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