Does a 2003 Honda Civic Hybrid have a timing belt?

The 2003 Honda Civic has a timing chain, rather than a timing belt. This is a good thing, as the chains tend to last for the lifetime of the vehicle.

How often should I run my Honda Civic?

Likewise, anyone regularly driving their Honda Civic hard (racing, autocrossing, mountain driving) should adhere to this maintenance schedule as well. Driving less than 5 miles (8 km) per trip or, in freezing temperatures, driving less than 10 (16 km) per trip

What’s the maintenance schedule for a Honda Civic?

Below, you’ll find the basic Honda Maintenance Minder mileage schedule, but our Honda service center can also fill you in on the specific Honda Accord, Honda Civic, or Honda CR-V service schedule.

How often should I inspect my Honda Civic?

Inspect front and rear brakes every 7,5000 miles (12,000 km) or 6 months Visually inspect the following items every 7,500 miles (12,000 km) or 6 months: Visually inspect the following items every 15,000 miles, 42,000 km, or 12 months (1 year):

What kind of timing belt does a Honda Civic Hybrid use?

If more people did that we’d have a lot less to do. There were three engines available in the 2004 Civic lineup, a 1.3L with electric assist (the engine in your hybrid), the base 1.7L, and the 2.0L, which powers the Si version. Of the three, the only one with a timing belt is the base 1.7L engine.

What kind of maintenance should I do on my Honda Civic?

Scheduled Maintenance 1 Replace engine oil filter 2 Replace air cleaner element 3 Inspect valve clearance at 30,000 miles (48,000 km) only 4 Replace spark plugs 5 Inspect and adjust drive belts 6 Replace transmission fluid (CVT) 7 Inspect front and rear brakes 8 Check parking brake adjustment

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