When was the last time my Honda Civic did not start?

When was the last time my Honda Civic did not start?

The first time I gave them the benefit of the doubt, thinking it possible I had left a light on. This last time (Jan 26, 2015) I checked lights, unplugged phone charger and made sure the car was fine about 5 times before leaving it in my driveway. 8 days later – it would not start, even though all lights went on.

How many years does a Honda Civic last?

In 2018, US motorists drove an average of 13,476 miles. If you stick to this average, it would mean driving a Civic for almost 15 years to reach 200,000 miles! If you take good care of your ride, you just might be able to keep driving your Civic for 20 years to reach 300,000 miles.

What kind of damage does Honda Civic have?

Pinpoint testing revealed extensive rodent damage at read of vehicle: damaged wiring to fuel tank pressure sensor, canister vent solenoid,fuel level sensor, fuel pump, also repaired fuel hose on top of field tank, L/R wheel sensor (will need replaced).”

When did the first Honda Civic come out?

Honda made its first-ever Civic available to the US market back in 1972. It launched two models that year — a two-door sedan in July and a three-door hatchback in September. The first-generation Civics, by the way, only took two years to develop.

Are there any problems with the Honda Civic?

The 2012 Honda Civic has 702 problems & defects reported by Civic owners. The worst complaints are accessories – interior, engine, and body / paint problems.

Why does my 2012 Honda Civic not start?

If you look at Edmonds.com you’ll see a long string of complaints about 2012 Civics not starting after they have been sitting idle for several days. This is the second time this happened to me — every time I go out of town on a business trip the damn car won’t start.

What was the warning light on a 2012 Honda Civic?

The contact owns a 2012 Honda Civic. The contact stated that the check charging system warning light was illuminated. The vehicle was taken to a certified mechanic who stated that the charging system was operational however, the system needed to be updated or reprogrammed.

In 2018, US motorists drove an average of 13,476 miles. If you stick to this average, it would mean driving a Civic for almost 15 years to reach 200,000 miles! If you take good care of your ride, you just might be able to keep driving your Civic for 20 years to reach 300,000 miles.