Why is my Honda Civic overheating while idling?
There are a few reasons why your Honda Civic would be overheating when idling. The most common ones include a bad thermostat, water pump, electric fans, and low coolant level. If it’s overheating at all engine speeds, check out Honda Civic Overheating. Make sure to inspect and work on the engine when it is cold.
Why does the temperature gauge on my Honda Civic still read Cold?
On the other hand, if the gauge still reads higher then cold when disconnecting the wire, replace the gauge. Check the temperature gauge fuse if you disconnected the wire at the sending unit (step 2), but the gauge failed to indicate Hot after grounding the wire (step 3).
Is the 2004 Honda Civic EX over heating?
2004 Honda Civic ex, Over heating, ” Disappearance of coolant” Hi, I have a 2004 Honda Civic ex coupe. I have changed the thermostat (twice), fan sensor, temp. sensor. The fan works and when doing an oil change the oil looks normal.
What are the gauges on my Honda Civic?
My 2004 Honda Civic gauges have started failing in an intermittent way. When this happens, all the gauges (speedometer, tachometer, fuel, temp, LCD odometer) all read zero. When the gauges are in this state, the odometer is also not counting any mileage that I drive.
What does the odometer read on a Honda Civic?
When this happens, all the gauges (speedometer, tachometer, fuel, temp, LCD odometer) all read zero. When the gauges are in this state, the odometer is also not counting any mileage that I drive.
Why is the temperature gauge on my Honda Civic not working?
If there aren’t any clear wiring issues, test the wiring coming from the ECT sending unit (see Figure 3) with a multimeter. A warmed up engine should provide a resistance of about 38 ohms. If there’s no reading car is turned on, but a reading when the car is turned off, the gauge is likely the culprit.
2004 Honda Civic ex, Over heating, ” Disappearance of coolant” Hi, I have a 2004 Honda Civic ex coupe. I have changed the thermostat (twice), fan sensor, temp. sensor. The fan works and when doing an oil change the oil looks normal.
Where is the coolant temperature sensor on a Honda Civic?
So continue reading to keep the ECT sensor in your Civic working as it should. This article applies to the Honda Civic (1992-2000). Your Honda Civic’s engine coolant temperature (ECT) sensor is located in the front right section of your engine block. The engine control module (ECM) uses this sensor to constantly measure the engine’s temperature.
Is the temperature gauge on a Honda del Sol working?
This article applies to the Honda Civic, Del Sol (1992-2000). Most of the time drivers rarely even glance at the temperature gauge. If something goes wrong and your car does overheat, that gauge can warn you of impending doom and save thousands of dollars in the process.