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1998 Odyssey Online Reference Owner's Manual

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421 views272 pages

1998 Odyssey Online Reference Owner's Manual

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ReViSe

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Important Safety Precautions

You'll find many safety Be Aware of Airbag Hazards Control Your Speed
recommendations throughout this While airbags save lives, they can Excessive speed is a major factor in
section, and throughout this manual. cause serious or fatal injuries to crash injuries and deaths. Generally,
Following are a few occupants who sit too close to them, the higher the speed the greater the
recommendations we consider most or are not properly restrained. risk, but serious accidents can also
important. Infants, young children, and short occur at lower speeds. Never drive
adults are at the greatest risk. Be faster than is safe for current
Always Wear Your Seat Belt sure to follow all instructions and conditions, regardless of the
A seat belt is your best protection in warnings in this manual. (See page 5.) maximum speed posted.
all types of collisions. Airbags
supplement seat belts, but airbags Don't Drink and Drive Keep Your Vehicle in Safe
are designed to inflate only in a Alcohol and driving don't mix. Even Condition
severe frontal collision. So even with one drink can reduce your ability to Having a tire blowout or a
airbags, make sure you and your respond to changing conditions and mechanical failure can be extremely
passengers always wear your seat your reaction time gets worse with hazardous. To reduce the possibility
belts, and wear them properly. (See every additional drink. So don't drink of such problems, check your tire
page 13.) and drive, and don't let your friends pressures and condition frequently,
drink and drive, either. and perform all regularly scheduled
Restrain All Children maintenance. (See page 164.)
Children are safest when they are
properly restrained in a back seat,
not the front seat. A child who is too
small for a seat belt must be properly
restrained in a child safety seat. (See
page 19.)

Driver and Passenger Safety

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Your Vehicle's Safety Features

Door Locks Pre-Drive Safety Checklist Head restraints are properly

Keeping your doors locked reduces To make sure you and your adjusted (see page 12 ).
the chance of being thrown out of passengers get the maximum
the vehicle during a crash. It also protection from your vehicle's safety All doors and the tailgate are
helps prevent occupants from features, check the following each closed and locked (see page 10).
accidentally opening a door and time before you drive away:
falling out, and outsiders from All cargo is properly stored or
unexpectedly opening your doors. All adults, and children who have secured (see page 136).
outgrown child safety seats, are
wearing their seat belts and The rest of this section gives more
wearing them properly (see page detailed information about how you
13). can maximize your safety.

Any infant or small child is Remember, however, that no safety

Reclining a seat-back so that the 4.Adjust the Head Restraints

shoulder part of the belt no longer
rests against an occupant's chest Improperly positioning head
reduces the protective capability of restraints reduces their
the belt. It also increases the chance effectiveness and you can be
of sliding under the belt and being seriously injured in a crash.
seriously injured in a crash. The
farther a seat-back is reclined, the Make sure head restraints are
greater the risk of injury. in place and positioned properly
before driving.

Reclining the seat-back too far Properly adjusted head restraints

can result in serious injury or will help protect you from whiplash
death in a crash. Before driving, make sure everyone and other crash injuries.
with an adjustable head restraint has
Adjust the seat-back to an properly positioned the head See page 76 for how to adjust the
upright position and sit well restraint. The restraint should be head restraints.
back in the seat. positioned so the back of the
occupant's head rests against the
center of the restraint. A taller
See page 75 for how to adjust seat- person should adjust the restraint as
backs. high as possible.

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Protecting Adults

5.Fasten and Position the Seat

Belts
Using a Lap/Shoulder Belt Improperly positioning the seat
Insert the latch plate into the buckle, belts can cause serious injury
then tug on the belt to make sure the or death in a crash.
belt is securely latched. Also check
that the belt is not twisted, because a Make sure all seat belts are
twisted belt can cause serious properly positioned before you
injuries in a crash. drive.

If necessary, pull up on the belt again

to remove any slack from the
Position the lap part of the belt as shoulder part, then check that the
low as possible across your hips, belt rests across the center of your
then pull up on the shoulder part of chest and over your shoulder. This
the belt so the lap part fits snugly. spreads the forces of a crash over
This lets your strong pelvic bones the strongest bones in your upper
take the force of a crash and reduces body.
the chance of internal injuries.

CONTINUED

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Protecting Adults

To adjust the height of a front seat Using the Lap Belt

belt anchor, squeeze the two release Seven-passenger model only
buttons and slide the anchor up or
down as needed (it has four
positions).

Never place the shoulder portion of a

lap/shoulder belt under your arm or
behind your back. This could cause
very serious injuries in a crash.

If the seat belt touches or crosses

your neck, or if it crosses your arm
instead of your shoulder, you need to Insert the latch plate into the buckle
adjust the seat belt anchor height. marked CENTER.
An improperly positioned seat belt
can cause severe neck injuries if the If the belt is too short, hold the latch
belt is positioned too high, or serious plate at a right angle and pull on the
chest or internal injuries if the belt is plate to extend the belt. Then insert
positioned too low. the latch plate into the buckle, and
tug on the belt to make sure the belt
is securely latched.

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Protecting Adults

If a Seat Belt Doesn't Work Properly See page 40 for additional

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Protecting Children

(U.S. models only) If You Must Drive with Several

To remind you of the passenger Children
airbag hazards, and that children Your vehicle has two rows of back
must be properly restrained in a seats where children can be properly
back seat, your vehicle has warning restrained.
labels on the dashboard and on the
driver's and front passenger's visors. If you ever have to carry a group of
Please read and follow the children (when car-pooling for
instructions on these labels. example), and a child must ride in
front:

Place the largest child in the front

seat, provided the child is large
enough to wear a seat belt
properly (see page 35).

Move the vehicle seat as far to the

rear as possible (see page 10).

Have the child sit upright and well

back in the seat (see page 16 ).

Make sure the seat belt is properly

positioned and secured (see page
13).

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Protecting Children

If a Child Requires Close Additional Safety Precautions Do not leave children alone in your
Attention Use childproof door locks to vehicle. Leaving children without
Many parents say they prefer to put prevent children from opening the adult supervision is illegal in most
an infant or small child in the front doors. Using this feature will states and can be very hazardous.
passenger seat so they can watch the prevent children from opening the For example, infants and small
child, or because the child requires doors and accidentally falling out children left in a vehicle on a hot
attention. (see page 72 ). day can die from heatstroke. And
children left alone with the key in
Placing a child in the front seat Use the main power window the ignition can accidentally set
exposes them to hazards from the switch to prevent children from the vehicle in motion, possibly
airbag, and paying close attention to opening the rear windows. Using injuring themselves or others.
a child distracts the driver from the this feature will prevent children
important tasks of driving, creating from playing with the windows,
serious safety risks. which could expose them to
hazards or distract the driver (see
If a child requires physical attention page 82 ).
or frequent visual contact, we
strongly recommend that another
adult ride with the child in a back
seat. A back seat is far safer for a
child than the front.

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Protecting Children

General Guidelines for Using

Child Seats
The following pages give general
guidelines for selecting and installing
child seats for infants and small
children.

Selecting a Child Seat

To provide proper protection, a child
seat should meet three
requirements:

1.The child seat should meet safety

standards. The child seat should Infants: Children up to about one Small Children: A child who is too
meet Federal Motor Vehicle year old should be restrained in a large for a rear-facing child seat, and
Safety Standard 213 (FMVSS 213) rear-facing, reclining child seat. Only who can sit up without support,
or Canadian Motor Vehicle Safety rear-facing seats provide the support should be restrained in a forward-
Standards. Look for the an infant needs to protect their head, facing child seat. See page 31 for
manufacturer's statement of neck, and back. See page 27 for additional information on protecting
compliance on the box and seat. additional information on protecting small children.
infants.
2. The child seat should be of the
proper type and size to fit the child.

CONTINUED

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Protecting Children

3. The child seat should fit the Whenever possible, we recommend

vehicle seating position (or that parents test a child seat in the
positions) where it will be used. specific vehicle seating position (or
positions) where they intend to use
Due to variations in the design of the seat before making a purchase. If
child seats, vehicle seats, and seat a previously purchased child seat
belts, all child seats will not fit all does not fit, you may need to buy a
vehicle seating positions. different one that will fit.

However, Acura is confident that one

or more child seat models can fit and
be properly installed in all
recommended seating positions in
your vehicle.

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Protecting Children

Placing a Child Seat Front Passenger's Seat

This page briefly summarizes Acura's Infants: Never in the front seat, due
recommendations on where to place to the passenger airbag hazard.
rear-facing and forward-facing child
seats in your vehicle. Small children: Not recommended,
due to the passenger's airbag
hazard. If a small child must ride
Airbags Pose Serious in front, move the vehicle seat to
Risks to Children the rear-most position and secure
The passenger's airbag inflates a front-facing child seat with the
with enough force to kill or seat belt (see page 32).
seriously injure an infant in a
rear-facing child seat.

A small child in a forward-facing

child seat is also at risk. If the
vehicle seat is too far forward, Back Seats
or the child's head is thrown Infants: Recommended positions.
forward during a collision, an Secure a rear-facing child seat
inflating airbag can kill or with the seat belt (see page 28).
seriously injure the child.
Small children: Recommended
If a small child must ride in the positions. Secure a front-facing
front, follow the instructions child seat with the seat belt (see
provided. page 3 2 ) .
CONTINUED

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Protecting Children

Installing a Child Seat To provide security during normal 3. Secure the child in the child seat.
After selecting a proper child seat, driving maneuvers, as well as during Make sure the child is properly
and a good position to install the seat, a collision, we recommend that strapped in the child seat
there are three main steps in parents secure a child seat as firmly according to the child seat maker's
installing the seat: as possible. instructions. A child who is not
properly secured in a child seat
1. Secure the child seat to the vehicle However, a child seat does not need can be thrown out of the seat and
with a seat belt. All child seats to be "rock solid." In some vehicles be seriously injured in a crash.
must be secured to the vehicle or seating positions, it may be
with the lap belt or the lap part of difficult to install a child seat so that Storing a Child Seat
a lap/shoulder belt. A child whose it does not move at all. Some side-to- When you are not using a child seat,
seat is not properly secured to the side or forward-and-back movement either remove it and store it in a safe
vehicle can be endangered in a can be expected and should not place, or make sure it is properly
crash. See pages 28 and 30 for reduce the child seat's effectiveness. secured. An unsecured child seat can
instructions on how to secure child be thrown around the vehicle during
seats in this vehicle. If the child seat is not secure, try a crash or sudden stop and injure
installing it in a different seating someone.
2. Make sure the child seat is firmly position, or use a different style of
secured. After installing a child child seat that can be firmly secured
seat, push and pull the seat in the desired seating position.
forward and from side to side to
verify that it is secure.

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Protecting Children

Protecting Infants Infant Seat Placement

In this vehicle, a rear-facing child
Placing a rear-facing child seat seat can be placed in any seating
in the front seat can result in position in the back, but not in the
serious injury or death if the front seat.
airbags inflate.
Never put a rear-facing child seat in
Always place a rear-facing child the front seat. If the passenger's
seat in the back seat, not the airbag inflates, it can hit the back of
front. the child seat with enough force to
kill or seriously injure an infant. If an
infant must be closely watched, we
We recommend that an infant stay in recommend that another adult sit in
a rear-facing child seat as long as a back seat with the baby.
Child Seat Type possible, until they reach the seat
To provide proper support for a maker's weight or height limit and Do not put a rear-facing child seat in
baby's head, neck and back, infants are able to sit up without support. a forward-facing position. If an
up to about one year of age must be infant faces forward, they could be
restrained in a rear-facing child seat. very seriously injured during a
frontal collision.
Two types of seats may be used: a
seat designed exclusively for infants,
or a convertible seat used in the rear-
facing, reclining mode.

CONTINUED

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Protecting Children

Installing an Infant Seat With a Lap/ See page 30 for how to secure a rear-
Shoulder Belt facing child seat with the lap belt.
The lap/shoulder belts in the outer
back seats have a locking
mechanism that must be activated to
secure a child seat.

The following pages provide

instructions and tips on how to
secure a rear-facing child seat with
this type of seat belt.

1. With the child seat in the desired

back seating position, route the
belt through the child seat
according to the seat maker's
instructions, then insert the latch
plate into the buckle.

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Protecting Children

2. To activate the lockable retractor, 4. After confirming that the belt is 5. Push and pull the child seat
slowly pull the shoulder part of the locked, grab the shoulder part of forward and from side to side to
belt all the way out until it stops, the belt near the buckle and pull verify that it is secure enough to
then let the belt feed back into the up to remove any slack from the stay upright during normal driving
retractor (you might hear a lap part of the belt. Remember, if maneuvers. If the child seat is not
clicking noise as the belt retracts). the lap part of the belt is not tight, secure, unlatch the belt, allow it to
the child seat will not be secure. retract fully, then repeat these
3. After the belt has retracted, tug on To remove slack, it may help to steps.
it. If the belt is locked, you will not put weight on the child seat, or To deactivate the locking
be able to pull it out. If you can pull push on the back of the seat while mechanism in order to remove a
the belt out, it is not locked and pulling up on the belt. child seat, unlatch the buckle,
you will need to repeat these steps. unroute the seat belt, and let the belt
fully retract. CONTINUED

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Protecting Larger Children Checking Seat Belt Fit

When a child reaches the To determine whether a lap/
recommended weight or height limit Allowing a larger child to sit shoulder belt properly fits a child,
for a forward-facing child seat, the improperly in the front seat can first have the child put on the seat
child should sit in one of the outer result in injury or death if the belt, following the instructions on
back seats and wear a lap/shoulder airbags inflate. page 13. Then check how the belt
belt. A lap/shoulder belt provides fits.
better protection than a lap belt. If a larger child must sit in front,
they should move the seat as
If a child is too short for the shoulder far back as possible and wear
part of the belt to properly fit, we their seat belt properly.
recommend that the child use a
booster seat until they are tall
enough to use the seat belt without a
booster.

The following pages give

instructions on how to check proper
seat belt fit, what kind of booster
seat to use if one is needed, and
important precautions for children
who must sit in the front seat.

CONTINUED

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Protecting Children

Do not let a child wear a seat belt Using a Booster Seat

across their neck. This could result
in serious neck injuries during a
crash.

Do not let a child put the shoulder

part of a seat belt behind their back
or under their arm. This could cause
very serious injuries during a crash.
It also increases the chance of a
child sliding under the belt and being
injured in a crash.

If the shoulder part of the belt rests Do not put any accessories on a seat
over the child's collarbone and belt. Devices intended to improve If a child needs a booster seat, we
against the center of the chest, as occupant comfort, or reposition the recommend choosing a style that
shown above, the child is large shoulder part of a seat belt, severely allows the child to use the lap/
enough to wear the seat belt. compromise the protective capability shoulder belt directly, without a
of seat belts and increase the chance shield, as shown above.
However, if the belt touches or of serious injury in a crash.
crosses the child's neck, the child Whichever style you select, follow
needs to use a booster seat. Two children should never use the the booster seat maker's instructions.
same seat belt. If they do, they could
be very seriously injured in a crash.

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Protecting Children

A child may continue using a booster When Can a Larger Child Sit in Front Physical Size
seat until the tops of their ears are The National Highway Traffic Safety Physically, a child must be large
even with the top of the seat-back. Administration and Transport enough for the lap/shoulder belt to
When a child reaches this height, Canada recommends that all properly fit over their hips, chest,
they should be tall enough to use the children ages 12 and under ride in a and shoulder (see pages 13 and 35).
lap/shoulder belt without a booster. back seat, properly restrained. If the seat belt does not fit properly,
the child should not sit in the front.
A back seat is the safest place for a
child of any age or size. Maturity
To safely ride in front, a child must
In addition, the passenger's airbag be able to follow the rules, including
poses serious risks to children. If the sitting properly and wearing their
seat is too far forward, or the child's seat belt properly throughout a ride.
head is thrown forward during a
collision, or the child is unrestrained
or out of position, an inflating airbag
can kill or seriously injure the child.

Of course, children vary widely. And

while age may be one indicator of
when a child can safely ride in the
front, there are other important
factors you should consider.

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Protecting Children

If you decide that a child can safely Using Child Seats with Tethers Since a tether can provide additional
ride up front, be sure to: security, we recommend using a
tether whenever one is required or
Carefully read the owner's manual, available. (Tethers are required in
and make sure you understand all Canada. U.S. owners may check with
seat belt instructions and all safety the child seat maker to determine
information. whether a tether is available for a
particular child seat.)
Move the vehicle seat to the rear-
most position. U.S. Models
Two tether attachment points are
Have the child sit up straight with located on the tailgate sill that allow
their back against the seat and a tether-style child seat to be
their feet on, or near the floor. installed on the third seat. Use the
Your Honda has several attachment dimensions in the illustration to
Check that the child's seat belt is points that allow a tether-style child locate the attachment point you want
properly positioned and secured. seat to be installed. to use. Cut a 7/8 inch (22 mm)
diameter hole.
Closely supervise the child. Even
mature children sometimes need
to be reminded to fasten their seat
belt or sit properly.

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Protecting Children

Install the anchor plate and Canadian Models Second Seat Installation:
mounting hardware. The hardware is Your Honda has attachment points There are three attachment points
available for purchase from your for a tether-style child seat to be available for the seven-passenger
Honda dealer (part number 82410- installed on the second or third seat model, and two attachment points
SE3-C01). as shown. available for the six-passenger model.

When installing tether hardware, To use a tether-style child seat in the

make sure the toothed washer is on second seat, the third seat must be
the bottom of the bolt. Tighten the stored in the floor recess (see page
bolt to: 60). You will find a U-shaped slit in
16 lbf.ft (22 N . m, 2.2 kgf.m) the carpeting at each attachment
point. Select the attachment point
To attache the tether to the child you want to use, and pull up the
seat, follow the child seat maker's carpeting at the slit. Attach the
instructions. tether strap to the mounting hook
and make sure it is secure.
If you are not sure how to install the
tether, or you need mounting
hardware, contact your Honda dealer.

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Protecting Children

Important Safety Information Third Seat Installation:

Keep the third seat in the floor while There are two attachment points on
using a tether-style child seat in the the tailgate sill. Select the attach-
second seat. If you attempt to return ment point you want use, and
the third seat to the upright position, remove the plug with a small flat-
you may damage the vehicle or tipped screwdriver or a fingernail file.
tether, even though the damage may
not be obvious. If this happens, the Install the tether hardware that came
child seat may not be properly with the child seat.
restrained in a crash. Tighten the bolt to:
16 lbf.ft (22 N . m, 2.2 kgf.m)

If you are not sure how to install the

hardware, have it installed by your
authorized Honda dealer.

The anchor plate and mounting

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Additional Information About Your SRS

If the light comes on or flashes on SRS Service Additional Safety Precautions

and off while you drive. Your Supplemental Restraint System Do not attempt to deactivate your
is virtually maintenance-free, and airbags. Together, airbags and
If you see any of these indications, there are no parts you can safely seat belts provide the best
your airbags may not deploy when service. However, you must have protection in a severe frontal
you need them. See your Honda your vehicle serviced if: collision.
dealer as soon as possible.
Your airbags ever inflate. The Do not tamper with SRS
airbags and the control unit must components or wiring for any
be replaced. Do not try to remove reason. Tampering could cause
Ignoring the SRS indicator light or replace the airbags yourself. the airbags to deploy, possibly
can result in serious injury or This must be done by a Honda causing very serious injury.
death if the airbags do not dealer or a knowledgeable body
inflate when needed. shop. See page 115 for further information
and precautions relating to your SRS.
Have your vehicle checked by a The SRS indicator light alerts you
dealer as soon as possible if to a problem. Take your vehicle to
the SRS light alerts you to a an authorized Honda dealer as
potential problem. soon as possible. If you ignore this
indication, the airbags might not
inflate when you need them.

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Carbon Monoxide Hazard

Your vehicle's exhaust contains With the tailgate open, air flow can
carbon monoxide gas. You should pull exhaust gas into your vehicle's
have no problem with carbon Carbon monoxide gas is toxic. interior and create a hazardous
monoxide entering the vehicle in Breathing it can cause condition. If you must drive with the
normal driving if you maintain your unconsciousness and even kill tailgate open, open all the windows
vehicle properly. you. and set the heating and cooling
Have the exhaust system inspected system as shown below.
for leaks whenever: Avoid any enclosed areas or
activities that expose you to If you must sit in your parked vehicle,
The vehicle is raised for an oil carbon monoxide. even in an unconfined area, with the
change. engine running, adjust the heating
You notice a change in the sound and cooling system as follows:
of the exhaust. High levels of carbon monoxide can
The vehicle was in an accident collect rapidly in enclosed areas, 1. Select the Fresh Air mode.
that may have damaged the under- such as a garage. Do not run the 2. Select the mode.
side. engine with the garage door closed. 3. Turn the fan on high speed.
Even with the door open, run the 4. Set the temperature control to a
engine only long enough to move the comfortable setting.
vehicle out of the garage.

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Safety Labels

These labels are in the locations DASH BOARD

shown. They warn you of potential U.S. models only
hazards that could cause serious
injury. Read these labels carefully. SUN VISOR
U.S. models
If a label comes off or becomes hard
to read, contact your Honda dealer
for a replacement.

HOOD

Canadian models

RADIATOR CAP

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Indicator Lights, Gauges

DRL "Daytime Running High Beam Indicator (I) or LOCK (0).

Lights" Indicator
Canadian models only This light comes on with the high Tachometer
This indicator lights when you turn beam headlights. See page 40 for The tachometer shows the engine
the ignition switch to ON (II) with information on the headlight speed in revolutions per minute
the headlight switch off and the controls. (rpm). To protect the engine from
parking brake set. It should go off if damage, never drive with the
you turn on the headlights or release On Canadian models, this indicator tachometer needle in the red zone.
the parking brake. If it comes on at comes on with reduced brightness
any other time, it means there is a when the Daytime Running Lights Trip Meter
problem with the DRL. There may (DRL) are on (see page 58). This meter shows the number of
also be a problem with the high miles (U.S.) or kilometers (Canada)
beam headlights. Immobilizer System driven since you last reset it.
Indicator
CRUISE Cruise Control Indicator This indicator comes on for a few There are two trip meters, Trip A
CONTROL seconds when you turn the ignition and Trip B. Each trip meter works
This lights when you set the cruise switch ON (II). It will then go off if independently, so you can keep track
control. See page 64 for information you have inserted a properly-coded of two different distances.
on operating the cruise control. ignition key. If it is not a properly-
coded key, the indicator will blink To reset a trip meter, display it and
and the engine will not start (see then press the Reset button for more
page 68). than two seconds. Both trip meters
will reset if the vehicle's battery goes
This indicator also blinks several dead or is disconnected.
times when you turn the ignition
switch from ON (II) to ACCESSORY

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Gauges

TACHOMETER SPEEDOMETER TRIP METER MAINTENANCE Temperature Gauge

REQUIRED This shows the temperature of the
INDICATOR engine's coolant. During normal
operation, the pointer should rise
from the bottom white mark to about
the middle white mark. In severe
driving conditions, such as very hot
weather or a long period of uphill
driving, the pointer may rise to the
upper white mark. If it reaches the
red (Hot) mark, pull safely to the
side of the road. Turn to page 204 for
ODOMETER SELECT AND RESET BUTTON FUEL TEMPERATURE
GAUGE GAUGE instructions and precautions on
checking the engine's cooling
Speedometer Odometer system.
U.S. Models The odometer shows the total dis-
This shows your speed in miles per tance your vehicle has been driven. Fuel Gauge
hour (mph). The smaller inner It measures miles in U.S. models and This shows how much fuel you have.
numbers are the speed in kilometers kilometers in Canadian models. It is most accurate when the vehicle
per hour (km/h). It is illegal under federal law (in the is on level ground. It may show
U.S.) and provincial regulations (in slightly more or less than the actual
Canadian Models Canada) to disconnect, reset, or alter amount when you are driving on
This shows your speed in kilometers the odometer with the intent to curvy or hilly roads.
per hour (km/h). The smaller inner change the number of miles or
numbers are the speed in miles per kilometers indicated.
hour (mph). CONTINUED

Instruments and Controls

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Gauges

The gauge does not stay at the same switch ON (II), and then flash for Low Fuel Indicator
fuel level reading after you turn off ten seconds.
the ignition. When you add fuel, the
gauge slowly changes to the new If you exceed 7,500 miles (12,000
reading after you turn the ignition km) without having the scheduled
switch back ON (II). maintenance performed, this
indicator will remain on as a constant
MAINT Maintenance Required reminder.
REQ'D Indicator
This indicator reminds you that it is Your dealer will reset this indicator
time to take your vehicle in for sched- after completing the scheduled
uled maintenance. maintenance. If this maintenance is
Refer to the Maintenance Schedules done by someone other than your LOW FUEL INDICATOR
for Normal and Severe Driving Honda dealer, reset the indicator as
Conditions on pages 164 — 168 . follows. This indicator is located in the fuel
gauge. It comes on as a reminder
For the first 6,000 miles (9,600 km) 1. Turn off the engine. that you must refuel soon.
after the Maintenance Required
Indicator is reset, it will come on for 2. Press and hold the select/reset
two seconds when you turn the button in the instrument panel,
ignition switch ON (II). then turn the ignition switch ON
(II).
Between 6,000 miles (9,600 km) and
7,500 miles (12,000 km) this 3. Hold the button for about ten sec-
indicator will light for two seconds onds, until the indicator resets.
when you first turn the ignition

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Controls Near the Steering Wheel

The two levers on the steering

column contain controls for driving HAZARD WARNING LIGHT SHIFT LEVER REAR WINDOW
features you use most often. The left DEFOGGER
lever controls the turn signals, WINDSHIELD
headlights, and high beams. The WIPERS/WASHERS
right lever controls the windshield
washers and wipers.

The rear window defogger switch SUNROOF

and hazard warning switch are on SWITCH
the dashboard under the center air
vent.

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Controls Near the Steering Wheel

Windshield Wipers

The right lever controls the wind- On U.S. models To operate the wipers in mist mode,
shield wipers and washers. The In intermittent, you can vary how push the control lever down. The
rotary switch at the end of the lever often the wipers sweep the wipers run at high speed until you
has three positions: windshield by turning the INT TIME release the lever. This gives you a
INT: intermittent ring. quick way to clear the windshield.
: low speed
: high speed

In intermittent, the wipers operate

every few seconds. In low speed and
high speed, the wipers run continu-
ously.

Instruments and Controls

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Controls Near the Steering Wheel

Windshield Washers Rear Window Wiper and Washer Hazard Warning

To clean the windshield, pull back on The rear window wiper switch is Push the red button to the left of the
the wiper control lever. The washers located next to the windshield wiper clock to turn on the hazard warning
spray until you release the lever. The switch. lights (four-way flashers). This
wipers run at low speed while you're causes all four outside turn signals
pulling the lever, then complete one To activate the rear windshield wiper, and both indicators in the instrument
more sweep of the windshield after turn the switch "ON". If you wish to panel to flash. Use the hazard
you release it. use the wiper and washer, turn and warning lights if you need to park in
hold the switch one position up from a dangerous area near heavy traffic,
"ON". To use the washer only, turn or if your vehicle is disabled.
and hold the switch one position
down from "OFF".

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Controls Near the Steering Wheel

Rear Window Defogger Make sure the rear window is clear Steering Wheel Adjustment
and you have good visibility before See page 16 for important safety
starting to drive. information about how to properly
position the steering wheel
The defogger wires on the inside of
the rear window can be accidentally Make any steering wheel
damaged. When cleaning the glass, adjustments before you start driving.
always wipe side to side.

Adjusting the steering wheel

position while driving may
cause you to lose control of the
vehicle and be seriously injured
The rear window defogger will clear in a crash.
fog, frost, and thin ice from the
window. Push the defogger button to Adjust the steering wheel only
turn it on and off. The light in the when the vehicle is stopped.
button lights to show the defogger is
on. If you do not turn it off, the
defogger will shut itself off after
about 25 minutes. It also shuts off
when you turn off the ignition. You
have to turn it on again when you
restart the vehicle.

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Controls Near the Steering Wheel

3. Push the lever up to lock the

steering wheel in that position.

4. Make sure you have securely

locked the steering wheel in place
by trying to move it up and down.

To adjust the steering wheel upward

or downward:

1. Push the lever under the steering

column all the way down.

2. Move the steering wheel to the

desired position, making sure the
wheel points toward your chest,
not toward your face. Make sure
you can see the instrument panel
gauges and the indicator lights.

Instruments and Controls

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Steering Wheel Controls

Cruise Control Using the Cruise Control

Cruise control allows you to maintain
a set speed above 25 mph (40 km/h) Improper use of the cruise CRUISE CONTROL MASTER SWITCH
without keeping your foot on the control can lead to a crash.
accelerator pedal. It should be used
for cruising on straight, open Use the cruise control only
highways. It is not recommended for when traveling on open
conditions such as city driving, highways in good weather.
winding roads, slippery roads, heavy
rain, or bad weather. You should
have full control of the vehicle under
those conditions.

1. Push in the Cruise Control Master

Switch to the left of the steering
column. The indicator in the
switch will light.

2. Accelerate to the desired cruising

speed above 25 mph (40 km/h).

Instruments and Controls

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Steering Wheel Controls

Changing the Set Speed You can decrease the set cruising
You can increase the set cruising speed in either of two ways:
RESUME/ speed in either of two ways:
accel Press and hold the SET/decel
Press and hold the RESUME/ button. The vehicle will decelerate.
accel button. The vehicle will Release the button when you
accelerate slowly. When you reach reach the desired speed.
the desired cruising speed, release
the button. Tap the brake pedal lightly with
your foot. The CRUISE
Push on the accelerator pedal. Ac- CONTROL light on the instru-
celerate to the desired cruising ment panel will go out. When the
SET/decel speed and press the SET/decel vehicle slows to the desired speed,
button. press the SET/decel button. The
3. Press and hold the SET/decel vehicle will then maintain the
button on the steering wheel until desired speed.
the CRUISE CONTROL light on
the instrument panel comes on.
This shows the system is now
activated.

The cruise control may not hold

the set speed when you are going
up or down hills.

Immobilizer System If the system repeatedly does not As required by the FCC:
The Immobilizer System protects recognize the coding of your key, This device complies with Part 15 of the
your vehicle from theft. A properly- contact your Honda dealer. FCC rules. Operation is subject to the
coded master or valet key must be following two conditions: (1) This device
used in the ignition switch for the This indicator will also blink several may not cause harmful interference, and
engine to start. If an improperly- times when you turn the ignition (2) this device must accept any
coded key (or other device) is used, switch from ON (II) to ACCESSORY interference received, including
the engine's starting circuit is (I) or LOCK (0). interference that may cause undesired
disabled. operation.
The system may not recognize your
When you turn the ignition switch to key's coding if the key is in contact Changes or modifications not expressly
ON (II), the Immobilizer System with a key from another immobilizer approved by the party responsible for
indicator should come on for a few system. If you have a key from compliance could void the user's
seconds, then go out. If the indicator another vehicle's immobilizer system, authority to operate the equipment.
starts to blink, it means the system keep it separate.
does not recognize the coding of the
key. Turn the ignition switch to Do not attempt to alter this system
LOCK (0), remove the key, reinsert or add other devices to it. Electrical
it, and turn the switch to ON (II) problems could result that may make
again. your vehicle undriveable.

If you have lost your key and you

cannot start the engine, contact your
Honda dealer.

Instruments and Controls

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Keys and Locks

Ignition Switch LOCK (0) — You can insert or If the front wheels are turned, the
remove the key only in this position. anti-theft lock may sometimes make
To switch from ACCESSORY to it difficult to turn the key from
LOCK, you must push the key in LOCK to ACCESSORY. Firmly turn
slightly as you turn it. The shift lever the steering wheel to the left or to
must also be in Park. The anti-theft the right as you turn the key.
lock will lock the steering column
when you remove the key.

Removing the key from the

ignition switch while driving
locks the steering. This can
The ignition switch is on the right cause you to lose control.
side of the steering column. It has
four positions: Remove the key from the
LOCK (0) ignition switch only when
ACCESSORY (I) parked.
ON (II)
START (III)

CONTINUED

Instruments and Controls

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Keys and Locks

ACCESSORY (I) — In this position, START (III) — Use this position Power Door Locks
you can operate the audio system only to start the engine. The switch
and the cigarette lighter. returns to ON (II) when you let go of MASTER DOOR LOCK SWITCH
the key.
ON (II) — This is the normal key
position when driving. All features The engine will not start if the
and accessories on the vehicle are Immobilizer System does not
usable. Several of the lights on the recognize the key's coding (see page
instrument panel come on as a test 68).
when you turn the ignition switch
from ACCESSORY to ON (see page
51).

Each front door has a master door

lock switch. Either switch locks and
unlocks all doors. Push the switch
down to lock all doors, and up to
unlock them. The lock tab on the
tailgate also locks and unlocks when
you use the master door lock switch.

Instruments and Controls

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closed while driving.

Open the glove box by pulling the

bottom of the handle. Close it with a
firm push. Lock or unlock the glove
box with the master key.

Instruments and Controls

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Seats

Passenger Seating Seat Adjustments

Six-passenger model Seven-passenger model See pages 10 — 11 for important safety

The six-passenger model has The seven-passenger model has information and warnings about how to
separate seats with armrests for two separate seats with armrests for two properly position seats and seat-backs.
front passengers, separate seats with front passengers, a bench seat for Make all seat adjustments before
armrests for two passengers in the three passengers in the second row, you start driving.
second row, and a bench seat for two and a bench seat for two passengers To adjust the seat forward and
passengers in the third row. in the third row. backward, pull up on the lever under
For greater cargo capacity, the seat the seat cushion's front edge. Move
For greater cargo capacity, the seats in the second row can be folded out the seat to the desired position and
in the second row can be removed, of the way in sections, and the bench release the lever. Try to move the
and the bench seat in the third row seat in the third row can be folded seat to make sure it is locked in
can be folded into the floor. into the floor. position.

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Seats

passenger model, pull up on the lever Driver's Seat Power Height

on the side of the seat-back. Adjustment
Move the seat-back to the desired
position and release the lever. Let
the seat-back latch in the new
position.

The front seats can be reclined to a

fully flat position.

Adjust the seat-back before you start

driving. The seat-backs should be in U.S. EX model only
an upright position for you and your The height of your driver's seat is
passengers to get the most protec- power adjustable. Pull up on the
tion from the seat belts. switch to raise the seat. Push it down
to lower the seat.
To change the seat-back angle of the
front seats, or the second-row seats
in the six passenger model, pull up
on the lever on the outside of the
seat bottom. To adjust the seat-back
angle of the second seat in the seven-

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Seats

Armrests Head Restraints The head restraints adjust for height.

You need both hands to adjust the
restraint. Do not attempt to adjust it
while driving. To raise it, pull upward.
To lower the restraint, push the
release button sideways and push
the restraint down.

To remove a head restraint for

cleaning or repair, pull it up as far as
it will go. Push the release button
and pull the restraint out of the seat-
KNOB back.

To adjust the front seat armrests, See page 12 for important safety
push the button on the front. information and a warning about how to
properly position the head restraints.
The front head restraints help
protect you and your passenger from
whiplash and other injuries. They are
most effective when you adjust them
so the back of the occupant's head
rests against the center of the
restraint. A taller person should
adjust the restraint as high as
possible.

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Seats

Third Seat Access Move the second seat back into

Six-passenger model Seven-passenger model place by pivoting the seat down.
Make sure it locks to the floor. Pull
the seat-back angle adjustment lever
forward and push the seat-back to
the desired position, then release the
lever. Make sure the seat is securely
locked in place.

LOCK RELEASE LEVER

To get into or out of the third row Pull the seat-back angle adjustment
seat, walk between the second row lever on the second row seat to tilt
seats. the seat-back forward. Pull the lock
release lever and pivot the seat up
out of the way.

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Seats

Removing the Second Seats in the To reinstall a seat, hook the front of
Six-Passenger Model the seat to the floor, then push the
back into the locks. Make sure both
the front and the back of the seat are
securely fastened down before
driving.

Folding the Second Seats in the

Seven-Passenger Model
The left and right halves of the
second seat can be folded up
separately to create more cargo
space.
LOCK RELEASE LEVER

Both seats can be removed to give Unhook the front of the seat from
more cargo capacity. the floor by pulling it back slightly,
then pivoting it upward.
To remove a seat, unlock the seat
from the floor by pulling both lock Always remove an unlocked seat
release levers up at the same time from the vehicle before driving. A
and pulling up on the rear of the seat. seat that is not locked in place could
fly around and cause injury in a
sudden stop or crash.

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Seats

SEAT-BACK ANGLE RIVET Reclining the Second Seat

ADJUSTMENT LEVER Seven-passenger model only

LOCK RELEASE LEVER FASTENING STRAP

Pull the seat-back angle adjustment Pull out the fastening strap. Hook
lever and tilt the seat-back forward. the ring on the fastening strap to the
Then pull the lock release lever and rivet on the side of the seat-back. You can recline the seat-backs on the
pivot the seat forward. Make sure the seat is secure. second seat so they are level with
the seat cushion of the third seat,
Reverse this procedure to return the making a large, cushioned area. To
seat to the upright position. Make do this:
sure you store the fastening strap
properly, and that the seat is locked 1. Remove the head restraints. Store
securely before driving. them in the pocket in the left side
panel behind the third seat.

CONTINUED

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Seats

Folding the Third Seat in All

ANGLE ADJUSTMENT LEVER Models

SLIDE LEVER

2. Lift the lever and slide the seat KNOB

forward as far as it will go. Pull the
seat-back angle adjustment lever To create more cargo space, you can 2. Unlock the seat-back by turning
and pivot the seat-back backward. fold the third seat into the floor the knob. Push the seat-back
Release the lever when the seat- recess. forward.
back is even with the cushion on To fold the third seat:
the third seat.
1. Remove the head restraints. Store
Reverse this procedure to return the them in the pocket in the left side
second seat to the upright position. panel.
Make sure you install the head
restraints before driving (see page
76).

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Seats

KNOB KNOB

3. Turn the knob on the back of the To return the seat to the upright 2. Turn the knob on the seat-back
seat cushion while you pull the position: and pull the seat-back upright.
entire seat towards you. Pivot the Make sure the seat is securely
seat into the floor recess. 1. Pull the seat out of the recess by locked in place.
pulling on the handle. Pivot the
seat forward all the way. 3. Reinstall the head restraints.

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Power Windows

Your vehicle's windows are electri- The master control panel also con-
cally-powered. Turn the ignition tains these extra features:
switch to ON (II) to raise or lower
any window. AUTO — To open the driver's
window fully, push the window
Each door has a switch that controls switch firmly down and release it.
its window. To open the window, The window automatically goes all
push the switch down and hold it. the way down. To stop the window
Release the switch when you want from going all the way down, pull
the window to stop. Close the back on the window switch briefly.
window by pulling back on the
DRIVER'S WINDOW MAIN
switch and holding it. SWITCH SWITCH To open the driver's window only
partially, push the window switch
The driver's door armrest has a down lightly and hold it. The window
master power window control panel. will stop as soon as you release the
To open any of the passengers' win- Closing a power window on a switch.
dows, push down on the appropriate child's hands or fingers can
switch and hold it down until the cause serious injury. The AUTO function only works to
window reaches the desired position. lower the driver's window. To raise
To close the window, pull back on Make sure your children are the window, you must pull back on
the window switch. Release the away from the windows before the window switch and hold it until
switch when the window gets to the closing them. the window reaches the desired
position you want. position.

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Power Windows, Sunroof

The MAIN switch controls power to Sunroof

the passengers' windows. With this
switch off, the passengers' windows Closing the moonroof on
cannot be raised or lowered. The someone's hands or fingers can
MAIN switch does not affect the cause serious injury.
driver's window. Keep the MAIN
switch off when you have children in Make sure passengers are
the vehicle so they do not injure clear of the moonroof before
themselves by operating the closing it.
windows unintentionally.

NOTICE
SUNROOF SWITCH
If you try to open the sunroof in below-
On some models freezing temperatures, or when it is
Use the switch on the dashboard to covered with snow or ice, you can
open and close the sunroof. The damage the sunroof panel or motor.
ignition switch must be ON (II).
Push and hold the switch to
open the sunroof. Release the switch
when the sunroof reaches the
desired position. To close the
sunroof, press and hold the
switch.

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Mirrors

Adjusting the Power Mirrors

SELECTOR SWITCH

TAB

ADJUSTMENT SWITCH
Keep the inside and outside mirrors
clean and adjusted for best visibility. Adjust the outside mirrors with the 3. Push the appropriate edge of the
Be sure to adjust the mirrors before adjustment switch on the driver's adjustment switch to move the
you start driving. door armrest: mirror right, left, up or down.

The inside mirror has day and night 1. Turn the ignition switch ON (II). 4. When you finish, move the
positions. The night position reduces selector switch to the center (off)
glare from headlights behind you. 2. Move the selector switch to L position. This turns off the
Flip the tab on the bottom edge of (driver's side) or R (passenger's adjustment switch so you can't
the mirror to select the day or night side). move a mirror out of position by
position. accidentally bumping the switch.

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Parking Brake

NOTICE
Driving the vehicle with the parking
brake applied can damage the rear
brakes and axles.

PARKING BRAKE LEVER

To apply the parking brake, pull the

lever up fully. To release it, pull up
slightly, push the button, and lower
the lever. The parking brake light on
the instrument panel should go out
when the parking brake is fully
released (see page 52).

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Digital Clock, Beverage Holder

Digital Clock 2. Press and hold the HOUR button Beverage Holder
until the hour advances to the
HOUR MIN RESET desired time.

3. Press and hold the MIN. button

until the numbers advance to the
desired time.

You can use the RESET button to

quickly set the time to the nearest
hour. If the displayed time is before
the half hour, pressing RESET
button sets the clock back to the
previous hour. If the displayed time
The digital clock displays the time is after the half hour, pressing To use the front beverage holder,
with the ignition switch ON (II). RESET button sets the clock for- pull on the front. Push the holder all
To set the clock: ward to the beginning of the next the way in to close it.
hour.
1. Turn the ignition switch ON (II) to For example:
display the time.
1:06 would RESET to 1:00.
1:52 would RESET to 2:00.

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Beverage Holder

Spilled liquids can also damage the

upholstery, carpeting, and electrical
components in the interior.

The beverage holder for the second Use the beverage holder only when
seat passengers is located in the the vehicle is parked. If you place
armrest on each rear door. cups in the holder while driving, the
liquid may spill when you go over
The third seat also has a beverage bumps or around corners.
holder in each side panel. Liquid can also spill from the holders
by the second seat when you close
the rear doors. A spilled liquid that is
very hot can scald you or your
passengers.

Instruments and Controls

Instruments and Controls

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Interior Lights

Tailgate Light Courtesy Lights

You can turn on the spotlight by The tailgate light has a two position Each door has a courtesy light. This
pushing the button next to each light switch. In the OFF (down) position, light comes on when you open the
when the position lights are turned the light does not come on. In the door.
on. Push the button again to turn it ON (up) position, the light comes on Your vehicle also has a courtesy light
off. when you open the tailgate. in the ignition switch. This light
comes on when you open the driver's
door.
It remains on for several seconds
after the door is closed.

Instruments and Controls

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Main Menu

Comfort and Convenience Features

The heating and air conditioning Heating and Cooling........................ 94 Caring for the Cassette
systems in your Honda provide a What Each Control Does............ 94 Player...................................... 121
comfortable driving environment in How to Use the System............... 96 Operating the Optional CD
all weather conditions. To Turn Everything Off........... 101 Player/Changer..................... 122
Rear A / C Unit............................ 102 Protecting Compact Discs........ 124
The standard audio system has Audio System (U.S. LX and CD Changer Error
many features. This section de- Canadian EX)......................... 103 Indications.............................. 125
scribes those features and how to Operating the Radio.................. 104 Theft Protection........................ 126
use them. (If you selected an Adjusting the Sound.................. 106
optional audio system, refer to the Audio System Lighting............. 106
operating instructions that came Radio Frequencies and
with it.) Reception................................ 106
Operating the Cassette
Some models have an anti-theft Player...................................... 107
audio system that requires a code Tape Search Functions............. 108
number to enable it. Caring for Cassettes.................. 109
Operating the Optional CD
Player/Changer..................... 110
Audio System (U.S. EX)................ 112
Operating the Radio.................. 113
Adjusting the Sound.................. 116
Radio Frequencies..................... 117
Radio Reception......................... 117
Operating the Cassette
Player...................................... 119
Tape Search Functions............. 120

Comfort and Convenience Features

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Heating and Cooling

Proper use of the Heating and MODE BUTTONS RECIRCULATION FRESH AIR BUTTON
Cooling system can make the BUTTON
interior dry and comfortable, and
keep the windows clear for best
visibility.

What Each Control Does

Fan Control Lever

Sliding this lever to the right
increases the fan's speed, which
increases air flow. TEMPERATURE CONTROL LEVER FAN CONTROL AIR CONDITIONING
LEVER BUTTON
Temperature Control Lever
Sliding this lever to the right Fresh Air and Recirculation
increases the temperature of the air Buttons
flow. These two buttons control the
source of air going into the system.
Air Conditioning (A/C) Button In Fresh Air mode air
This button turns the air condi- comes from outside the car. In
tioning ON and OFF. The indicator Recirculation mode the
in the button lights when the A / C is interior air recycles through the
on. system.

Comfort and Convenience Features

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Heating and Cooling

It is best to leave the system in MODE BUTTONS RECIRCULATION FRESH AIR BUTTON
mode under almost all BUTTON
conditions. Keeping the system in
mode, particularly with the
A / C off, can cause the windows to
fog up. Switch to mode when
you are driving through smoky or
dusty conditions, then switch back to
mode when the condition
clears.

The outside air intakes for the TEMPERATURE CONTROL LEVER FAN CONTROL AIR CONDITIONING
heating and cooling system are at LEVER BUTTON
the base of the windshield. Keep
these clear of leaves and other Ventilation 1. Slide the temperature control lever
debris. The flow-through ventilation system all the way to the left.
draws in outside air, circulates it Make sure the A / C is off.
through the interior, then exhausts it 2. Select and
through vents near the rear side 3. Set the fan to the desired speed.
panels.

CONTINUED

Comfort and Convenience Features

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Heating and Cooling

To Cool with A/C MODE BUTTONS RECIRCULATION FRESH AIR BUTTON

1. Turn on the A / C by pressing the BUTTON
button. The light in the button
should come on.
2. Make sure the temperature
control lever is all the way to the
left.
3. Select and Fresh Air mode.
4. If the outside air is humid, select
Recirculation mode. If the outside
air is dry, select Fresh Air mode.
5. Set the fan to the desired speed. FAN CONTROL AIR CONDITIONING
TEMPERATURE CONTROL LEVER
LEVER BUTTON
If the interior is very warm from
being parked in the sun, you can cool When the interior has cooled down Air conditioning places an extra load
it down more rapidly by setting up to a more comfortable temperature, on the engine. Watch the engine
the controls this way: close the windows and set the coolant temperature gauge (see page
controls as described for normal 56) when driving in stop-and-go
1. Start the engine. cooling. traffic or climbing a long, steep hill.
2. Turn on the A/C by pressing the If it moves near the red zone, turn
button. Make sure the tempera- off the A/C until the gauge reads
ture control lever is all the way to normally.
the left.
3. Set the fan to maximum speed.
4. Open the windows partially. Select
and

Comfort and Convenience Features

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Heating and Cooling

To Heat To Heat and Dehumidify with Air To Defog and Defrost

To warm the interior: Conditioning To remove fog from the inside of the
Air conditioning, as it cools, removes windows:
1. Start the engine. moisture from the air. When used in
2. Select and combination with the heater, it 1. Switch the fan on.
3. Set the fan to the desired speed. makes the interior warm and dry. 2. Turn on the air conditioning.
4. Adjust the warmth of the air with 3. Select and
the temperature control lever. 1. Switch the fan on. 4. Adjust the temperature control
2. Turn on the air conditioning. lever so the airflow from the
3. Select and defroster vents feels warm.
4. Adjust the temperature control 5. Turn on the rear window defogger
lever so the mixture of heated and to help clear the rear window.
cooled air feels comfortable.

This setting is suitable for all driving

conditions whenever the outside
temperature is above 32°F (0°C).

CONTINUED

Comfort and Convenience Features

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Heating and Cooling

To remove exterior frost or ice from

the windshield and side windows
after the vehicle has been sitting out
in cold weather:
MODE BUTTONS RECIRCULATION FRESH AIR BUTTON
1. Start the engine. BUTTON
2. Select and
3. Switch the fan and temperature
controls to maximum.

To rapidly remove exterior frost or

ice from the windshield (on very cold
days), first select Once the
windshield is clear, select to
avoid fogging the windows.

TEMPERATURE CONTROL LEVER FAN CONTROL AIR CONDITIONING

LEVER SWITCH

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Heating and Cooling

These settings direct all the air flow RECIRCULATION BUTTON FRESH AIR
to the defroster vents at the base of BUTTON
the windshield and the side window MODE BUATTONS
defroster vents. The air flow will get
warmer and clear the windows faster
as the engine warms up. You can
close the corner vents with the dial
beside each vent. This will send
more warm air to the windshield
defroster vents.

For safety, make sure you have a

clear view through all the windows
before driving away.
TEMPERATURE CONTROL LEVER FAN CONTROL AIR CONDITIONING
To Turn Everything Off LEVER SWITCH
To shut off the system temporarily,
slide the fan speed and temperature You should shut the system
control levers all the way to the left. completely off only for the first few
minutes of driving in cold weather,
until the engine coolant warms up
enough to operate the heater. Keep
the fan on at all other times so stale
air does not build up in the interior.

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Heating and Cooling

Rear A/C Unit

(U.S. models only)
FAN CONTROL
The rear A / C can be used when the LEVER
A/C switch on the front control
panel is ON. Turn the rear A / C on
by moving the fan control lever out
of the "OFF" position. The indicator
will come on. Adjust the fan speed by
sliding the fan control lever. To
change the direction of air flow,
move the tab in the center of each
vent up-and-down and side-to-side.

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Audio System

AM/FM/Cassette Stereo Audio

System
For U.S. LX and Canadian models
Your Honda's audio system provides
clear reception on both AM and FM
bands, while the preset buttons allow
you to easily select your favorite
stations.

The cassette system features Dolby

B* noise reduction, automatic
sensing of chromium-dioxide (CrO2)
tape, and autoreverse for continuous
play.

* Dolby noise reduction manufactured under

license from Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corpo-
ration. "DOLBY" and the double-D symbol
are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories
Licensing Corporation.

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Audio System

Operating the Radio

The ignition switch must be in
ACCESSORY (I) or ON (II) to
operate the audio system. Turn the PWR/VOL KNOB TUNE/SEEK STEREO INDICATOR
system on by pushing the PWR/ BUTTONS
VOL knob.

Adjust the volume by turning the

PWR/VOL knob.

The band and frequency that the

radio was last tuned to is displayed.
To change bands, press the AM/FM
button. On the FM band, ST will be
displayed if the station is broadcast-
ing in stereo. Stereo reproduction on
AM is not available.

AM/FM PRESET
BUTTON BUTTONS

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Audio System

You can use any of three methods to SEEK — The SEEK function To store a frequency:
find radio stations on the selected searches the band for a station with
band: TUNE, SEEK, or the Preset a strong signal. To activate it, push 1. Select the desired band, AM or
buttons. the TUNE/SEEK button until you FM. FM1 and FM2 let you store
hear a beep, then release it. two frequencies with each Preset
TUNE — Use the TUNE/SEEK Depending on which TUNE/SEEK button.
buttons to tune the radio to a desired button you pushed, the system scans
frequency. Press ( ) to change upward or downward from the 2. Use the TUNE or SEEK function
to a higher frequency, and press current frequency. It stops when it to tune the radio to a desired
( ) to tune to a lower frequency. finds a station with a strong signal. station.
The frequency numbers will start to
change rapidly. Release the switch Preset — You can store the fre- 3. Pick the Preset button you want
when the display reaches the desired quencies of your favorite radio for that station. Press the button
frequency. To change the frequency stations in the six preset buttons. and hold it until you hear a beep.
in small increments, press and Each button will store one frequency
release the appropriate TUNE/ on the AM band, and two on the FM 4. Repeat steps 1 to 3 to store a total
SEEK button. band. of six stations on AM and twelve
on FM.

Once a station's frequency is stored,

simply press and release the proper
Preset button to tune to it.
The preset frequencies will be lost if
your vehicle's battery goes dead, is
disconnected, or the radio fuse is
removed.

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Audio System

Adjusting the Sound

Balance/Fader — These two
controls adjust the strength of the
sound coming from each speaker.
The Balance control adjusts the side-
to-side strength, while the Fader
control adjusts the front-to-back
strength.

To use these controls, push on the

Audio System

AM/FM/Cassette Stereo Audio

System
For U.S. EX model
Your Honda's audio system provides
clear reception on both AM and FM
PWR/VOL KNOB STEREO INDICATOR
bands, while the preset buttons allow
AM BUTTON
you to easily select your favorite
stations.

The cassette system features Dolby

B* noise reduction, automatic
sensing of chromium-dioxide (CrO2)
tape, and autoreverse for continuous
play.

The Anti-theft feature will disable

the system if it is disconnected from
the vehicle's battery. To get the
system working again, you must
enter a code number (see page 106).
TUNE/SEEK FM1/FM2 PRESET
SWITCH BUTTON BUTTONS
* Dolby noise reduction manufactured under
license from Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corpo-
ration. "DOLBY" and the double-D symbol
are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories
Licensing Corporation.

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Audio System

Operating the Radio TUNE — Use the TUNE/SEEK SEEK — The SEEK function
The ignition switch must be in switch to tune the radio to a desired searches the band for a station with
ACCESSORY (I) or ON (II) to frequency. Push the switch up to a strong signal. To activate it, push
operate the audio system. Turn the tune to a higher frequency, and push the TUNE/SEEK switch until you
system on by pushing the PWR/ the switch down to tune to a lower hear a beep, then release it.
VOL knob. frequency. The frequency numbers Depending on which way you pushed
Adjust the volume by turning the will start to change rapidly. Release the switch, the system scans upward
PWR/VOL knob. the switch when the display reaches or downward from the current
the desired frequency. To change frequency. It stops when it finds a
The band and frequency that the the frequency in small increments, station with a strong signal.
radio was last tuned to is displayed. push and release the TUNE/SEEK
To change bands, press the AM/FM switch quickly. Preset — You can store the fre-
1-2 button. On the FM band, ST will quencies of your favorite radio
be displayed if the station is broad- stations in the six preset buttons.
casting in stereo. Stereo reproduc- Each button will store one frequency
tion on AM is not available. on the AM band, and two on the FM
band.
You can use any of three methods to
find radio stations on the selected
band: TUNE, SEEK, or the Preset
buttons.

CONTINUED

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Audio System

To store a frequency:

1. Select the desired band, AM or

FM. FM1 and FM2 let you store
two frequencies with each Preset
button. AM BUTTON A. SEL BUTTON

2. Use the TUNE or SEEK function

to tune the radio to a desired
station.

3. Pick the Preset button you want

for that station. Press the button
and hold it until you hear a beep.

4. Repeat steps 1 to 3 to store a total

of six stations on AM and twelve
on FM.

Once a station's frequency is stored,

TUNE/SEEK FM1/FM2 PRESET AUTO SELECT LIGHT
simply press and release the proper SWITCH BUTTON BUTTONS
Preset button to tune to it.
The preset frequencies will be lost if
your vehicle's battery goes dead, is
disconnected, or the radio fuse is
removed.

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Audio System

AUTO SELECT — If you are

traveling far from home and can no A. SEL BUTTON
longer receive the stations you
preset, you can use the Auto Select
feature to find stations in the local
area.

To activate Auto Select, press the

A. SEL button. A. SEL will appear in
the display, and the system will go
into scan mode for several seconds.
It automatically scans both bands,
looking for stations with strong
signals. It stores the frequencies of
six AM stations and twelve FM TUNE/SEEK PRESET AUTO SELECT LIGHT
stations in the preset buttons. You SWITCH BUTTONS
can then use the preset buttons to
select those stations. With Auto Select on, you cannot Auto Select does not erase the
manually store any frequencies in frequencies that you preset pre-
If you are in a remote area, Auto the preset buttons. If you do not like viously. When you return home, turn
Select may not find six strong AM the stations found by Auto Select, off Auto Select by pressing the
stations or twelve strong FM stations. you can use the TUNE and SEEK A. SEL button. The preset buttons
If this happens, you will see a "0" functions to find other stations. will then select the frequencies you
displayed when you press any preset originally set.
button that does not have a station
stored.

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Audio System

Adjusting the Sound

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Audio System

Operating the Cassette Player

PWR/VOL KNOB EJECT CASSETTE TAPE DIRECTION
Turn the audio system ON. Make BUTTON SLOT INDICATOR
sure the tape opening on the cassette
is facing to the right, then insert the
cassette most of the way into the slot.
The system will pull it in the rest of
the way, and begin to play.

The tape direction indicator will light

to show you which side of the
cassette is playing. The indicates
the side you inserted facing upward
is now playing. If you want to play
the other side, press the PROG FF/REW/SKIP DOLBY PLAY
SWITCH BUTTON BUTTON
button.
PROG BUTTON RPT BUTTON
Dolby B noise reduction turns on
when you insert a cassette. If the When the system reaches the end of
tape was not recorded with Dolby B the tape, it will automatically reverse
noise reduction, turn it off by direction and play the other side. If
pressing the button. you want to remove the cassette
from the drive, press the EJECT
button.

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Audio System

Tape Search Functions SKIP — The SKIP function lets you REPEAT — The Repeat function
With a cassette playing, you can use skip over a song or passage. You continuously replays the current
the FF, REW, RPT, or SKIP function activate SKIP with the FF/REW/ song or passage. Press the RPT
to find a desired program. SKIP switch. To skip to the button to activate it; you will see RPT
beginning of a song or passage displayed as a reminder. When the
FF/REW — Fast Forward and currently playing, push the switch system reaches the end of the song
Rewind move the tape rapidly. To down and hold it until you hear a or passage currently playing, it will
rewind the tape, push the FF/REW/ beep. You will see REW flashing in automatically go into rewind. When
SKIP switch down, then release it. the display as the tape rewinds. To it senses the beginning of the same
You will see REW in the display. To skip to the beginning of the next song or passage, the system returns
fast forward the tape, push the song, push the switch up and hold it to PLAY mode. It will continue to
switch up, then release it. You will until you hear a beep. You will see repeat this same program until you
see FF displayed. Press the PLAY FF flashing in the display as the tape deactivate REPEAT by pressing the
button to take the system out of fast forwards. When the system button again.
rewind or fast forward. If the system finds the beginning of a song or
reaches the end of the tape while in passage, it goes back to PLAY. The SKIP and REPEAT functions
fast forward or rewind, it auto- use silent periods on the tape to find
matically stops that function, the end of a song or passage. These
reverses direction, and begins to play. features may not work to your
satisfaction if there is almost no gap
between selections, a high noise
level between selections, or a silent
period in the middle of selection.

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Audio System

Caring for the Cassette Player The player automatically ejects

CLEAN INDICATOR
The cassette player picks up dirt and cassettes that do not play properly. If
oxides from the tape. This it ejects a cassette before it begins to
contamination builds up over time play, it is probably defective and
and causes the sound quality to should not be inserted again. You
degrade. To prevent this, you should may have a cassette suddenly stop
clean the player after every 30 hours playing, reverse directions once or
of use. twice and then eject. This is normally
If you do not clean the cassette an indication the tape is wound
player regularly, it may eventually unevenly. It should play after the
become impossible to remove the tape is manually rewound.
contamination with a normal
cleaning kit. When they are not in use, store
Use 100-minute or shorter cassettes. cassettes in their cases to protect U.S. LX and Canadian models
Cassettes longer than that use them from dust and moisture. Never As a reminder, after every 30 hours
thinner tape that may break or jam place cassettes where they will be of use, the system will flash CLEAN
the drive. exposed to direct sunlight, high heat, in the display for 5 seconds every
Look at the cassette before you or high humidity. If a cassette is time you insert a cassette in the
insert it. If the tape is loose, tighten exposed to extreme heat or cold, let player. After you clean the player,
it by turning a hub with a pencil or it reach a moderate temperature reset the CLEAN indicator by
your finger. before inserting it in the player. pressing the Preset 6 button while
If the label is peeling off, remove it playing a tape. Hold the button until
from the cassette or it could cause Never try to insert foreign objects you hear a beep and the indicator
the cassette to jam in the player. into the cassette player. goes out.
Never try to insert a warped or
damaged cassette in the player.

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Audio System

Operating the Optional CD

Player/Changer
A Compact Disc changer is available PWR/VOL KNOB RPT INDICATOR
through your dealer. It holds up to
six discs, providing several hours of
continuous entertainment. You
operate the CD changer with the
same controls used for the radio.

Your dealer also has an accessory in-

dash single CD player available that
is operated by the radio controls. To
operate this unit, use the instructions
(except for those relating to multiple
discs) in this section.
Using the instructions that came
A. SELECT INDICATOR
with the changer, load the desired
CDs in the magazine, and load the TUNE/SEEK CD BUTTON
SWITCH A. SELECT/RPT BUTTON
magazine in the changer. Play only
standard round discs. Odd-shaped
CDs may jam in the drive or cause
other problems. To operate the CD changer, the
ignition switch must be in
ACCESSORY (I) or ON (II) and the
audio system must be on. If you are
listening to a cassette, eject it.

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Audio System

Comfort and Convenience Features

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Before Driving

Before you begin driving your Honda, Break-in Period.............................. 128

you should know what gasoline to Gasoline.......................................... 128
use, and how to check the levels of Service Station Procedures .......... 129
important fluids. You also need to Filling the Fuel Tank................. 129
know how to properly store luggage Opening the Hood..................... 130
or packages. The information in this Oil Check................................ 131
section will help you. If you plan to Engine Coolant Check.......... 132
add any accessories to your vehicle, Fuel Economy................................ 133
please read the information in this Vehicle Condition...................... 133
section first. Driving Habits............................ 133
Accessories and Modifications.... 134
Carrying Cargo.............................. 136

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Break-in Period, Gasoline

Break-in Period Gasoline In Canada, some gasolines contain

Help assure your vehicle's future Your Honda is designed to operate an octane-enhancing additive called
reliability and performance by paying on unleaded gasoline with a pump MMT. If you use such gasolines,
extra attention to how you drive octane number of 86 or higher. Use your emission control system
during the first 600 miles (1,000 km). of a lower octane gasoline can cause performance may deteriorate and
During this period: a persistent, heavy metallic rapping the Malfunction Indicator Lamp on
noise in the engine that can lead to your instrument panel may turn on.
Avoid full-throttle starts and rapid mechanical damage. If this happens, contact your
acceleration. authorized Honda dealer for service.
We recommend gasolines containing
Avoid hard braking. New brakes detergent additives that help prevent
need to be broken-in by moderate fuel system and engine deposits.
use for the first 200 miles (300
km). Using gasoline containing lead will
damage your vehicle's emissions
You should follow these same re- controls. This contributes to air
commendations with an overhauled pollution.
or exchanged engine, or when the
brakes are relined.

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Service Station Procedures

Filling the Fuel Tank 3. Remove the fuel fill cap slowly.
You may hear a hissing sound as
Gasoline is highly flammable pressure inside the tank escapes.
and explosive. You can be Place the cap in the holder on the
Pull burned or seriously injured fuel fill door.
when handling fuel.
4. Stop filling the tank after the fuel
Stop the engine and keep pump automatically clicks off. Do
heat, sparks, and flame away. not try to "top off" the tank, leave
Handle fuel only outdoors. some room for the fuel to expand
Wipe up spills immediately. with temperature changes.

5. Screw the fuel fill cap back on,

tighten it until it clicks. If you do
1. Because the fuel fill cap is on the not properly tighten the cap, the
driver's side of the vehicle, park Malfunction Indicator Lamp may
with that side closest to the come on (see page 236).
service station pumps.
6. Push the fuel fill door closed until
2. Open the fuel fill door by pulling it latches.
on the handle to the left of the
driver's seat.

FUEL FILL CAP

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Service Station Procedures

Opening the Hood

HOOD RELEASE HANDLE LATCH SUPPORT ROD

1. Shift to Park or Neutral and set 2. Standing in front of the vehicle, 3. Pull the support rod out of its clip
the parking brake. Pull the hood put your fingers under the front and insert the end into the hole on
release handle located under the edge of the hood to the right of the left side of the hood.
lower left corner of the dashboard. center. Slide your hand to the left
The hood will pop up slightly. until you feel the hood latch To close the hood, lift it up slightly to
handle. Push this handle up until it remove the support rod from the
releases the hood. Lift the hood. hole. Put the support rod back into
its holding clip. Lower the hood to
about a foot (30 cm) above the
fender, then let it drop. After closing
the hood, make sure it is securely
latched.

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Service Station Procedures

Oil Check

DIPSTICK

Check the engine oil level every time 2. Wipe the dipstick with a clean 3. Insert it all the way back in its tube.
you fill the vehicle with fuel. Wait a cloth or paper towel.
few minutes after turning the engine
off before you check the oil.

1. Remove the dipstick (orange

handle).

CONTINUED

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Service Station Procedures

Engine Coolant Check Refer to Owner Maintenance

Checks on page 171 for information
RESERVE TANK on checking other items in your
Honda.

UPPER MARK

LOWER MARK
MAX MIN

4. Remove the dipstick again and Look at the coolant level in the
check the level. It should be radiator reserve tank. Make sure it is
between the upper and lower between the MAX and M I N lines. If
marks. it is below the M I N line, see Adding
Engine Coolant on page 177 for
If it is near or below the lower mark, information on adding the proper
see Adding Oil on page 173. coolant.

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Fuel Economy

The condition of your vehicle and Driving Habits A cold engine uses more fuel than a
your driving habits are the two most You can improve fuel economy by warm engine. It is not necessary to
important things that affect the fuel driving moderately. Rapid acceler- "warm-up" a cold engine by letting it
mileage you get. ation, abrupt cornering, and hard idle for a long time. You can drive
braking use more fuel. away in about a minute, no matter
Vehicle Condition how cold it is outside. The engine
Always maintain your vehicle accord- Always drive in the highest gear that will warm up faster, and you get
ing to the maintenance schedule. allows the engine to run and acceler- better fuel economy. To cut clown on
This will keep it in top operating ate smoothly. the number of "cold starts," try to
condition. combine several short trips into one.
Depending on traffic conditions, try
An important part of that mainte- to maintain a constant speed. Every The air conditioning puts an extra
nance is the Owner Maintenance time you slow down and speed up, load on the engine which makes it
Checks (see page 146). For your vehicle uses extra fuel. Use the use more fuel. Turn off the A/C to
example, an underinflated tire cruise control, when appropriate, to cut down on air conditioning use.
causes more "rolling resistance," increase fuel economy. Use the flow-through ventilation
which uses fuel. It also wears out when the outside air temperature is
faster, so check the tire pressure at moderate.
least monthly.

In winter, the build-up of snow on

your vehicle's underside adds weight
and rolling resistance. Frequent
cleaning helps your fuel mileage and
reduces the chance of corrosion.

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Accessories and Modifications

Modifying your vehicle, or installing operation of your vehicle, or even

some non-Honda accessories, can cause the airbags to deploy.
make your vehicle unsafe. Before Improper accessories or
you make any modifications or add modifications can affect your Before installing any accessory:
any accessories, be sure to read the vehicle's handling, stability and
following information. performance, and cause a Make sure the accessory does not
crash in which you can be hurt obscure any lights, or interfere
Accessories or killed. with proper vehicle operation or
Your dealer has Genuine Honda performance.
accessories that allow you to Follow all instructions in this
personalize your vehicle. These owner's manual regarding Be sure electronic accessories do
accessories have been designed and accessories and modifications. not overload electrical circuits
approved for your vehicle, and are (see page 242).
covered by warranty.
When properly installed, car phones, Have the installer contact your
Non-Honda accessories are usually alarms, two-way radios, and low- Honda dealer for assistance before
designed for universal applications. powered audio systems should not installing any electronic accessory.
Although aftermarket accessories interfere with your vehicle's
may fit on your vehicle, they may not computer-controlled systems, such If possible, have your dealer inspect
meet factory specifications, and as the SRS and anti-lock brake the final installation.
could adversely affect your vehicle's system.
handling and stability. (See
"Modifications" on the page 135 for However, if electronic accessories
additional information.) are improperly installed, or exceed
your vehicle's electrical system
capacity, they can interfere with the

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Accessories and Modifications

Modifications In addition, any modifications that Additional Safety Precaution

Do not remove any original decrease ground clearance increase Do not attach or place objects on the
equipment or modify your vehicle in the chance of undercarriage parts airbag covers. Any object attached to
any way that would alter its design or striking a curb, speed bump, or other or placed on the covers marked "SRS,"
operation. This could make your raised object, which could cause in the center of the steering wheel
vehicle unsafe and illegal to drive. your airbags to deploy. and on top of the dashboard, could
interfere with the proper operation
For example, do not make any Do not modify your steering wheel of the airbags. Or, if the airbags
modifications that would change the or any other part of your inflate, the objects could be
ride height of your vehicle, or install Supplemental Restraint System. propelled inside the vehicle and hurt
wheels and tires with a different Modifications could make the someone.
overall diameter. system ineffective.

Such modifications can adversely

affect handling, and interfere with
the operation of the vehicle's anti-
lock brakes and other systems.

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Carrying Cargo

Your vehicle has several convenient

storage areas so you can stow cargo
POCKET FRONT DOOR POCKET safely.

The glove box, and the pockets in

DASHBOARD the front doors and seat-backs, are
COMPARTMENT designed for small, lightweight items.
The cargo area is intended for larger,
heavier items. In addition, the back
seat can be folded down to allow you
to carry more cargo or longer items.

However, carrying too much cargo,

or improperly storing it, can affect
your vehicle's handling, stability and
operation and make it unsafe. Before
carrying any type of cargo, be sure to
read the following pages.

CARGO AREA SEAT-BACK POCKET

CENTER POCKET

GLOVE BOX

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Carrying Cargo

Load Limit Carrying Items in the Passenger

The maximum load for your vehicle Compartment
is 1,150 lbs (535 kg). Overloading or improper Store or secure all items that could
loading can affect handling and be thrown around and hurt
This figure includes the total weight stability and cause a crash in someone during a crash.
of all occupants, cargo, accessories, which you can be hurt or killed.
and the tongue weight if you are Be sure items placed on the floor
towing a trailer. Follow all load limits and other behind the front seats cannot roll
loading guidelines in this under the seats and interfere with
To figure out how much cargo you manual. the driver's ability to operate the
can carry: pedals, or with the proper
operation of the seats.
Add up the weight of all occupants.
Keep the glove box closed while
If you are towing a trailer, add the driving. If the lid is open, a
tongue weight to the number passenger could injure their knees
above. during a crash or sudden stop.

Subtract the total from 1,150 Ibs

(535 kg).

The final number is the total weight

of cargo you can carry.

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Carrying Cargo

Carrying Cargo in the Cargo Area

or on a Roof Rack
Distribute cargo evenly on the
floor of the cargo area, placing the
heaviest items on the bottom and
as far forward as possible. Tie
down items that could be thrown
about the vehicle during a crash or
sudden stop.

If you carry large items that

prevent you from closing the
tailgate, exhaust gas can enter the
passenger area. To avoid the
possibility of carbon monoxide
poisoning, follow the instructions
on page 47.

If you can carry any items on a

roof rack, be sure the total weight
of the rack and the items does not
exceed the maximum allowable
weight. Please contact your Honda
dealer.

Before Driving
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Driving

This section gives you tips on Preparing to Drive......................... 140

starting the engine under various Starting the Engine........................ 141
conditions, and how to operate the Starting in Cold Weather
automatic transmission. It also at High Altitude ..................... 141
includes important information on Automatic Transmission............... 142
parking your vehicle and the braking Shift Lever Position Indicator.. 142
system, and facts you need if you are Shift Lever Positions................. 142
planning to tow a trailer. Maximum Allowable Speeds.... 145
Shift Lock Release..................... 145
Parking............................................ 146
The Braking System...................... 147
Brake Wear Indicators.............. 147
Brake System Design................ 147
Anti-lock Brakes........................ 148
Important Safety
Reminders.......................... 149
ABS Indicator......................... 149
Driving in Bad Weather................ 150
Towing a Trailer............................ 152

Driving
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Preparing to Drive

You should do the following checks 5. Check the adjustment of the seat 10. Turn the ignition switch ON (II).
and adjustments every day before (see page 74). Check the indicator lights in the
you drive your vehicle. instrument panel.
6. Check the adjustment of the
1. Make sure all windows, mirrors, inside and outside mirrors (see 11. Start the engine (see page 141).
and outside lights are clean and page 84).
unobstructed. Remove frost, snow, 12. Check the gauges and indicator
or ice. 7. Check the adjustment of the lights in the instrument panel (see
steering wheel (see page 63). page 51).
2. Check that the hood and tailgate
are fully closed. 8. Make sure the doors and tailgate
are securely closed and locked.
3. Visually check the tires. If a tire
looks low, use a gauge to check its 9. Fasten your seat belt. Check that
pressure. your passengers have fastened
their seat belts (see page 13).
4. Check that any items you may be
carrying with you inside are stored
properly or fastened down
securely.

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Starting the Engine

1. Apply the parking brake. 6. If the engine still does not start, 2. Push the accelerator pedal half-
press the accelerator pedal all the way to the floor and hold it there
2. In cold weather, turn off all way down and hold it there while while starting the engine. Do not
electrical accessories to reduce starting in order to clear flooding. hold the ignition key in START
the drain on the battery. As before, keep the ignition key in (III) for more than 15 seconds.
the START (III) position for no When the engine starts, release
3. Make sure the shift lever is in more than 15 seconds. Return to the accelerator pedal gradually as
Park. Press on the brake pedal. step 5 if the engine does not start. the engine speeds up and smooths
If it starts, lift your foot off the out.
4. Without touching the accelerator accelerator pedal so the engine
pedal, turn the ignition key to the does not race. 3. If the engine fails to start in step 2,
START (III) position. If the engine push the accelerator pedal to the
does not start right away, do not Starting in Cold Weather at High floor and hold it there while you
hold the key in START (III) for Altitude (Above 8,000 feet/ try to start the engine for no more
more than 15 seconds at a time. 2,400 meters) than 15 seconds. If the engine
Pause for at least 10 seconds An engine is harder to start in cold does not start, return to step 2.
before trying again. weather. The thinner air found at
high altitude above 8,000 feet (2,400
5. If the engine does not start within meters) adds to the problem.
15 seconds, or starts but stalls Use the following procedure:
right away, repeat step 4 with the
accelerator pedal pressed half-way 1. Turn off all electrical accessories
down. If the engine starts, release to reduce the drain on the battery.
pressure on the accelerator pedal
so the engine does not race.

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The Braking System

Anti-lock Brakes You should never pump the You will feel a pulsation in the brake
Your vehicle has an Anti-lock Brake brake pedal, this defeats the pedal when the ABS activates, and
System (ABS). purpose of the ABS. Let the ABS you may hear some noise. This is
ABS (Anti-lock Brake System) helps work for you by always keeping firm, normal, it is the ABS rapidly
to prevent the wheels from locking steady pressure on the brake pedal pumping the brakes.
up and skidding during hard braking, as you steer away from the hazard.
allowing you to retain steering This is sometimes referred to as Activation varies with the amount of
control. "stomp and steer." traction your tires have. On dry
When the front tires skid, you lose pavement, you will need to press on
steering control; the vehicle the brake pedal very hard before you
continues straight ahead even activate the ABS. However, you may
though you turn the steering wheel. feel the ABS activate immediately if
The ABS helps to prevent lock-up you are trying to stop on snow or ice.
and helps you retain steering control
by pumping the brakes rapidly; much
faster than a person can do it.

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The Braking System

Important Safety Reminders A vehicle with ABS may require a ABS Indicator
ABS does not reduce the time or longer distance to stop on loose or
distance it takes to stop the uneven surfaces, such as gravel or ABS INDICATOR*
vehicle, it only helps with steering snow, than a vehicle without anti-
control during braking. You should lock. Slow down and allow a greater
always maintain a safe following distance between vehicles under
distance from other vehicles. those conditions.

ABS will not prevent a skid that

results from changing direction
abruptly, such as trying to take a
corner too fast or making a sudden
lane change. Always drive at a safe, * U.S. indicator shown
prudent speed for the road and
weather conditions. The ABS is self-checking. You may
feel a slight movement of the brake
ABS cannot prevent a loss of pedal just after you start the engine.
stability. Always steer moderately This is the ABS performing a check.
when you are braking hard. Severe It also checks itself whenever you
or sharp steering wheel movement use the brakes.
can still cause your vehicle to veer
into oncoming traffic or off the road.

CONTINUED

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The Braking System, Driving in Bad Weather

If anything goes wrong, the ABS Driving in Bad Weather Driving Technique — Always drive
indicator on the instrument panel slower than you would in dry
comes on (see page 53). This means weather. It takes your vehicle longer
the anti-lock function of the braking to react, even in conditions that may
system has shut down. The brakes seem just barely damp. Apply
still work like a conventional system smooth, even pressure to all the
without anti-lock, providing normal controls. Abrupt steering wheel
stopping ability. You should have the movements or sudden, hard appli-
dealer inspect your vehicle as soon cation of the brakes can cause loss of
as possible if this light stays on after control in wet weather. Be extra
you start the engine, or comes on cautious for the first few miles
while driving. (kilometers) of driving while you
adjust to the change in driving
conditions. This is especially true in
Rain, fog, and snow conditions re- snow. A person can forget some
quire a different driving technique snow-driving techniques during the
because of reduced traction and summer months. Practice is needed
visibility. Keep your vehicle well- to relearn those skills.
maintained and exercise greater
caution when you need to drive in Exercise extra caution when driving
bad weather. The cruise control in rain after a long dry spell. After
should not be used in these condi- months of dry weather, the first
tions. rains bring oil to the surface of the
roadway, making it slippery.

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Driving in Bad Weather

Visibility — Being able to see Traction — Check your tires

clearly in all directions and being frequently for wear and proper
visible to other drivers are important pressure. Both are important in
in all weather conditions. This is preventing "hydroplaning" (loss of
more difficult in bad weather. To be traction on a wet surface). In the
seen more clearly during daylight winter, mount snow tires on all four
hours, turn on your headlights. wheels for the best handling.

Inspect your windshield wipers and Watch road conditions carefully,

washers frequently. Keep the wind- they can change from moment to
shield washer reservoir full of the moment. Wet leaves can be as slip-
proper fluid. Have the windshield pery as ice. "Clear" roads can have
wiper blades replaced if they start to patches of ice. Driving conditions
streak the windshield or leave parts can be very hazardous when the
unwiped. Use the defrosters and air outside temperature is near freezing. Be very cautious when passing, or
conditioning to keep the windows The road surface can become being passed by other vehicles. The
from fogging up on the inside (see covered with areas of water puddles spray from large vehicles reduces
page 99). mixed with areas of ice, so your your visibility, and the wind buffeting
traction can change without warning. can cause you to lose control.

Be careful when downshifting. If

traction is low, you can lock up the
drive wheels for a moment and cause
a skid.

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Towing a Trailer

Your Honda is designed primarily to The "tongue load" should never The combined weight of the
carry passengers and their cargo. exceed 160 Ibs (72 kg). This is the vehicle, all passengers and their
You can use it to tow a trailer if you amount of weight the trailer puts luggage, and tongue load must not
carefully observe some general rules. on the hitch when it is fully-loaded. exceed the Gross Vehicle Weight
As a rule of thumb, the tongue Rating. The GVWR is printed on
The total weight of the trailer and load should be 10 percent of the the Certification label attached to
everything loaded in it must not total trailer package. the driver's doorjamb (see page
exceed the weights shown in the For example, if the trailer and its 246).
table below. load weigh 1,000 Ibs (450 kg), the
tongue load should be 100 Ibs (45 The combined weight of the
kg). Adjust the trailer's cargo to vehicle, all passengers and their
change the tongue load. Start by luggage, and tongue load also
putting approximately 60 percent must not exceed the Gross Axle
of the cargo toward the front and Weight Rating. The GAWR is also
40 percent toward the rear. Never shown on the Certification label. It
load the trailer so the back is tells you the maximum load for the
heavier than the front. front and rear axles. It is possible
that your towing package does not
exceed the GVWR but does
exceed the GAWR. Improper
* 1: Including driver. Based on 150 Ibs (70 kg)
per passenger trailer loading, and/or too much
luggage in the trunk can overload
* 2 : Seven-passenger model only the rear axle. Redistribute the load
and check the axle weights again.

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Towing a Trailer

The best way to confirm that your Trailer Hitches

total towing package is within these The trailer hitch must be the proper
Improperly loading your vehicle specifications is to get it weighed. size and construction for your
and trailer can seriously affect Load the vehicle and trailer as you vehicle and the trailer you intend to
its steering and braking normally would while towing, and tow. Consult with an expert before
performance, causing a crash take them to a public scale. Have you purchase a trailer hitch, and
in which you can be seriously them check the total weight and the have it installed by a qualified
injured. weight at each axle, then compare mechanic.
the weights to the specifications.
Check the loading of your The hitch should bolt to the
vehicle and trailer carefully underbody of the vehicle, and
before starting to drive. distribute the load over a wide area.
Never use a hitch that mounts only
to the rear bumper. The bumper is
not designed to handle that type of
load.

NOTICE
A trailer hitch that is not adequate for
the size of the trailer, or a hitch that is
improperly installed, can cause damage
to the underside of your vehicle.

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Towing a Trailer

Mirrors Connecting the Trailer Always use a safety chain when

Many states and provinces have laws Most trailers that have a gross towing a trailer. Connect the safety
requiring special outside mirrors weight of 1,000 Ibs (450 kg) do not chain securely at both ends. Make
when you are towing a trailer. Check have their own braking system. If sure the chain crosses under the
the laws in your area. You may want you are thinking of getting a trailer tongue so it will catch the trailer if it
to install mirrors, even if they are not that does have brakes, make sure becomes unhitched. Leave enough
required. Hook up the trailer and see they are electrically-operated. There slack in the chain so it can't bind in a
how much it obscures your ability to are no provisions in your vehicle to sharp turn. Do not let it drag on the
see behind you with the standard tap into its hydraulic braking system. ground.
mirrors. If you cannot see directly Any attempt to attach the trailer's
behind you, or have a large blind brakes to your vehicle's hydraulic
spot next to the trailer or the vehicle, system, no matter how successful it
you should install mirrors intended may seem, will lower braking
for towing. effectiveness and create a potential
hazard.

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Towing a Trailer

Before Starting Out

GROUND BACK-UP LIGHT LEFT TURN SIGNAL As you are preparing to tow your
(BLACK) (GREEN/BLACK) (GREEN/BLUE)
trailer, do the following:
Measure the trailer's tongue load.
You can do this with a bathroom
scale.
Verify that the hitch and safety
chain are securely fastened.
Check the condition and air
RIGHT TURN SIGNAL BRAKE LIGHT TAILLIGHT
(GREEN/YELLOW) (GREEN/WHITE) (RED/BLACK) pressure of all tires on the trailer
and your vehicle. Low tire
pressure can seriously affect the
Your vehicle has a trailer lighting Since the lighting and wiring can be handling. Also check the spare tire.
connector. To use the connector, different for various brands of With everything loaded and the
remove the left rear light cover. trailers, have a technician who is trailer connected, check that the
Refer to the drawing above for the familiar with your trailer modify its rear of the vehicle is not sagging.
wiring color code and purpose of lighting plug. A converter may be If so, redistribute the load in the
each connector pin. required between the vehicle and vehicle.
trailer for the lights to work Check that all lights on the vehicle
correctly. and trailer are working properly.

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Towing a Trailer

Towing Safety The vehicle/trailer combination is This extra load is magnified when
Your vehicle will not stop as quickly more affected by crosswinds and you are driving in hilly terrain.
with a trailer in tow. Leave extra buffeting. When being passed by a Watch the temperature gauge
distance between your vehicle and large vehicle, keep a constant speed closely when climbing hills. If it gets
other vehicles. Avoid braking or and steer straight ahead. If there is near the hot area, turn off the air
turning suddenly. This could cause too much wind buffeting, slow down conditioning (if it is on). If this does
the trailer to jackknife or possibly to get out of the other vehicle's air not reduce the heat, it may be
turn over. turbulence. necessary to pull to the side of the
road and wait for the engine to cool.
Keep in mind that your total vehicle Towing a trailer puts an extra load If the automatic transmission shifts
is now much longer. Leave more on your vehicle. You should have frequently between 3rd and 4th
room when making turns. The trailer your vehicle serviced according to gears, put it in D3. This will help
tracks a smaller arc than the vehicle the "Maintenance Schedule under prevent the transmission from
and can hit or run over something severe driving conditions" on page overheating. Help keep the brakes
that the vehicle misses. When 164. from overheating by shifting to a
passing another vehicle, make sure lower gear when going downhill.
the trailer is clear before changing
lanes.

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Towing a Trailer

If you have to stop while going uphill, Backing up with a trailer is difficult
do not hold the vehicle in place by and takes practice. Drive slowly,
pressing on the accelerator. This can make small movements with the
cause the automatic transmission to steering wheel, and have someone
overheat. Use the parking brake or stand outside to guide you. Grip the
footbrake. steering wheel on the bottom (rather
than the usual position near the top).
When parking your vehicle and Move your hand to the left to get the
trailer, especially on a hill, be sure to trailer to move to the left, and right
follow all the normal precautions. to move the trailer right.
Turn your front wheels into the curb,
set the parking brake firmly, and put
the transmission in Park. In addition,
place wheel chocks at each of the
trailer's tires.

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Maintenance

This section explains why it is Maintenance Safety....................... 160 Air Conditioning System............... 194
important to keep your vehicle well Important Safety Precautions.. 161 Drive Belts...................................... 195
maintained and to follow basic Maintenance Schedule.................. 162 Timing Belt..................................... 195
maintenance safety precautions. Required Maintenance Record.... 169 Tires................................................ 196
Owner Maintenance Checks........ 171 Inflation....................................... 196
This section also includes Fluid Locations............................... 172 Inspection................................... 198
Maintenance Schedules for normal Engine Oil....................................... 173 Maintenance............................... 198
driving and severe driving conditions, Adding Oil................................... 173 Tire Rotation.............................. 199
a Maintenance Record, and instruc- Recommended Oil..................... 173 Replacing Tires and Wheels .... 199
tions for simple maintenance tasks Synthetic Oil............................... 174 Wheels and Tires....................... 200
you may want to take care of Additives..................................... 175 Winter Driving........................... 200
yourself. Changing the Oil and Filter...... 175 Snow Tires.............................. 201
Cooling System.............................. 177 Tire Chains............................. 201
If you have the skills and tools to per- Adding Engine Coolant............. 177 Lights.............................................. 202
form more complex maintenance Replacing Engine Coolant........ 179 Headlight Aiming...................... 204
tasks on your Honda, you may want Windshield Washers..................... 181 Replacing Bulbs......................... 206
to purchase the Service Manual. See Automatic Transmission Fluid..... 182 Storing Your Vehicle..................... 211
page 235 for information on how to Brake Fluid..................................... 183
obtain a copy, or see your Honda Brake System............................. 183
dealer. Power Steering............................... 184
Air Cleaner Element...................... 185
Spark Plugs..................................... 187
Replacement............................... 187
Specifications............................. 188
Battery............................................ 189
Wiper Blades.................................. 191

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Maintenance Safety

Regularly maintaining your vehicle is This section includes instructions for Some of the most important safety
the best way to protect your simple maintenance tasks, such as precautions are given here. However,
investment. Proper maintenance is checking and adding oil. Any service we cannot warn you of every
essential to your safety and the items not detailed in this section conceivable hazard that can arise in
safety of your passengers. It will also should be performed by a Honda performing maintenance. Only you
reward you with more economical, technician or other qualified can decide whether or not you
trouble-free driving and help reduce mechanic. should perform a given task.
air pollution.

Failure to properly follow

Maintenance Schedule for Normal Conditions (listed by distance/time)

Service at the indicated distance or time, whichever comes first. Do the items in A, B, C as required for each distance/time interval. Follow this
schedule if the severe driving conditions described in the Severe Conditions Schedule on the next page do not apply.
Canadian owners: Follow the schedule for Severe Conditions.

Page 199

#: See information on maintenance and emissions warranty, last

column, page 141.
1: See Timing Belt on page 195 to determine need for replacement.
*

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Maintenance Schedule (Severe Conditions)

Follow the Severe Conditions
Maintenance Schedule if you
drive your vehicle MAINLY
under one or more of the
following conditions:
Driving less than 5 miles (8
km) per trip or, in freezing
temperatures, driving less
than 10 miles (16 km) per trip.
Driving in extremely hot
[over 90°F (32° C)] conditions.
Extensive idling or long
periods of stop-and-go driving.
Trailer towing, driving with a
roof top carrier, or driving in
mountainous conditions.
Driving on muddy, dusty, or
de-iced roads.

For Canadian Owners

Follow the Maintenance
Schedule for Severe Conditions.

* 1 : Refer to page 195 for replacement

information under special driving
conditions.

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Maintenance Schedule for Severe Conditions (listed by distance/time)

Use this schedule if your vehicle is MAINLY driven in any of the following Severe Conditions, or normally driven in Canada; otherwise use the Normal
Schedule. Service at the indicated distance or time, whichever comes first. Do the items in A, B, C as required for each distance/time.
Severe Conditions:
Driving less than 5 mi (8 km) per trip or, in freezing temperatures, driving less than 10 mi (16 km) per trip.
Driving in extremely hot (over 90°F/32°C) conditions.
Extensive idling or long periods of stop-and-go driving.
Trailer towing, driving with a roof top carrier, or driving in mountainous conditions.
Driving on muddy, dusty, or de-iced roads.

page 199

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Maintenance Schedule for Severe Conditions (listed by distance/time)

# : See information on maintenance and emissions warranty, last

column, page 141.
1: See Timing Belt on page 195 to determine need for replacement.
*

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Required Maintenance Record (for Normal and Severe Schedules)

You or the servcing dealer can record all completed maintenance here, whether you follow the schedule for normal conditions (page 164) or severe
conditions (page 166 ). Keep the receipts for all work done on your vehicle.

CONTINUED
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Required Maintenance Record (for Normal and Severe Schedules)

Maintenance
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Owner Maintenance Checks

You should check the following Engine oil level — Check every Tires — Check the tire pressure
items at the specified intervals. If time you fill the fuel tank. See monthly. Examine the tread for
you are unsure of how to perform page 131. wear and foreign objects. See page
any check, turn to the page given. 196.
Engine coolant level — Check the
radiator reserve tank every time Lights — Check the operation of
you fill the fuel tank. See page 132. the headlights, parking lights,
taillights, high-mount brake light,
Windshield washer fluid — Check turn signals, brake lights, and
the level in the reservoir monthly. license plate lights monthly. See
If weather conditions cause you to page 202.
use the washers frequently, check
the reservoir each time you stop
for fuel. See page 181.

Automatic transmission — Check

the fluid level monthly. See page
182.

Brakes — Check the fluid level

monthly. See page 183.

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Fluid Locations

BRAKE FLUID
(Gray cap)

ENGINE OIL DIPSTICK

ENGINE OIL (Orange loop)
FILL CAP

WASHER FLUID
COOLANT (Blue cap)
RESERVOIR

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
FLUID DIPSTICK
(Yellow loop)

POWER STEERING
FLUID (Red cap)

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Engine Oil

Adding Oil Recommended Oil The API Service label also tells you
Oil is a major contributor to your the service classification of the oil.
ENGINE OIL FILL CAP engine's performance and longevity. Always use an oil that is labeled "API
Always use a premium-grade deter- Service SJ." This service rating may
gent oil. include other classifications, such as
CD. These additional classifications
You can determine an oil's SAE are not a problem, as long as the
viscosity and Service Classification label also carries the SJ classification.
from the API Service label on the oil
container.

A fuel-efficient oil is recommended

for your Honda. This is shown on the
API Service label by the words
To add oil, unscrew and remove the "Energy Conserving." This oil is
engine oil fill cap on top of the valve formulated to help your engine use
cover. Pour in the oil, and replace the less fuel.
engine oil fill cap. Tighten it securely.
Wait a few minutes and recheck the
oil level. Do not fill above the upper API SERVICE LABEL
mark; you could damage the engine.

CONTINUED

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Engine Oil

The oil container may also display The SAE numbers tell you the oil's Synthetic Oil
the API Certification seal. Make sure viscosity or weight. Select the oil for You may use a synthetic motor oil if
it says "For Gasoline Engines." your vehicle according to this chart. it meets the same requirements
given for conventional motor oil;
energy conserving, a service
classification of SJ, and the proper
weight as shown on the chart. When
using synthetic oil, you must follow
the oil and filter change intervals
given in the maintenance schedule.

Ambient Temperature

API CERTIFICATION MARK

An oil with a viscosity of 5W-30 is

preferred for improved fuel economy
and year-round protection in your
Honda. You may use a 10W-30 oil if
the temperature in your area never
goes below 20°F ( — 7°C).

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Engine Oil

Additives Changing the Oil and Filter

Your Honda does not need any oil Always change the oil and filter
additives. Purchasing additives for according to the time and distance
the engine or transmission will not (miles/kilometers) recommenda-
increase your vehicle's performance tions in the maintenance schedule.
or longevity. It only increases the The oil and filter collect contami-
cost of operating your vehicle. nants that can damage your engine if
they are not removed regularly.

Changing the oil and filter requires

special tools and access from
underneath the vehicle. The vehicle WASHER DRAIN BOLT
should be raised on a service station-
type hydraulic lift for this service. 2. Open the hood and remove the
Unless you have the knowledge and engine oil fill cap. Remove the oil
proper equipment, you should have drain bolt and washer from the
this maintenance done by a skilled bottom of the engine. Drain the oil
mechanic. into an appropriate container.

1. Run the engine until it reaches

normal operating temperature,
then shut it off.

CONTINUED

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Engine Oil

OIL FILTER
6. Refill the engine with the recom- NOTICE
mended oil.
Engine oil change capacity Improper disposal of engine oil can he
(including filter): harmful to the environment. If you
4.5 US qt (4.3 , 3.8 Imp qt) change your own oil, please dispose of
the used oil properly. Put it in a sealed
7. Replace the engine oil fill cap. container and take it to a recycling
Start the engine. The oil pressure center. Do not discard it in a trash bin
indicator light should go out within or dump it on the ground.
five seconds. If it does not, turn off
the engine and reinspect your
work.

3. Remove the oil filter and let the 8. Let the engine run for several
remaining oil drain. A special minutes and check the drain bolt
wrench (available from your and oil filter for leaks.
Honda dealer) is required to
remove the filter. 9. Turn off the engine, let it sit for
several minutes, then check the oil
4. Install a new oil filter according to level. If necessary, add oil to bring
instructions that come with it. the level to the upper mark on the
dipstick.
5. Put a new washer on the drain bolt,
then reinstall the drain bolt.
Tighten it to:
32 lbf.ft (43 N.m , 4.4 kgf.m)

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Cooling System

Adding Engine Coolant Always use Genuine Honda If the reserve tank is completely
antifreeze/coolant. If it is not empty, you should also check the
RESERVE TANK available, you may use another coolant level in the radiator.
major-brand non-silicate coolant as a
temporary replacement. Make sure it
is a high-quality coolant
recommended for aluminum engines. Removing the radiator cap
However, continued use of any non- while the engine is hot can
Honda coolant can result in cause the coolant to spray out,
corrosion, causing the cooling seriously scalding you.
system to malfunction or fail. Have
the cooling system flushed and Always let the engine and
refilled with Honda antifreeze/ radiator cool down before
coolant as soon as possible. removing the radiator cap.
If the coolant level in the reserve
tank is at or below the M I N line, add
coolant to bring it up to the MAX line.
Inspect the cooling system for leaks.
This coolant should always be a
mixture of 50 percent antifreeze and
50 percent water. Never add straight
antifreeze or plain water.

CONTINUED

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Cooling System

Do not add any rust inhibitors or

other additives to your vehicle's
cooling system. They may not be
compatible with the coolant or
engine components.

RADIATOR CAP RESERVE TANK

1. Make sure the engine and radiator 4. The coolant level should be up to
are cool. the base of the filler neck. Add
coolant if it is low.
2. Turn the radiator cap counter-
clockwise, without pressing down 5. Put the radiator cap back on.
on it, until it stops. This relieves Tighten it fully.
any pressure remaining in the
cooling system. 6. Pour coolant into the reserve tank.
Fill it to halfway between the MAX
3. Remove the radiator cap by and MIN marks. Put the cap back
pushing down and turning on the reserve tank.
counterclockwise.

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Cooling System

Replacing Engine Coolant DRAIN BOLT

The cooling system should be
completely drained and refilled with
new coolant according to the time
and distance recommendations in
the maintenance schedule. Only use
Genuine Honda antifreeze/coolant.

Draining the coolant requires access

to the underside of the vehicle.
Unless you have the tools and
knowledge, you should have this DRAIN PLUG
maintenance done by a skilled
mechanic. 1. Slide the heater temperature 3. Loosen the drain plug on the
control lever to maximum heat. bottom of the radiator. The
Open the hood. Make sure the coolant will drain through the
engine and radiator are cool to the splash guard. Remove the drain
touch. bolt and washer from the engine
block.
2. Remove the radiator cap.

CONTINUED

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Cooling System

RESERVE TANK RESERVE FILLER NECK

TANK CAP

HOLDER Fill up to here BLEEDER BOLT

4. Remove the reserve tank from its Tightening torque: 8. Loosen the bleeder bolt on top of
holder by pulling it straight up. 61 lbf.ft (83 N.m, 8.5 kgf.m) the engine. Tighten it again when
Drain the coolant, then put the coolant comes out in a steady
tank back in its holder. 6. Mix the recommended antifreeze stream with no bubbles.
with an equal amount of purified
5. When the coolant stops draining, or distilled water in a clean 9. Refill the radiator to the base of
tighten the drain plug in the container. The cooling system the filler neck. Start the engine
bottom of the radiator. Put a new capacity is: and let it run until it warms up (the
washer on the drain bolt, then 1.66 US gal (6.3 ,1.39 Imp gal) radiator cooling fan comes on at
reinstall the drain bolt in the least twice).
engine block. Tighten it securely. 7. Pour coolant into the radiator up
to the base of the filler neck.

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Cooling System, Windshield Washers

Windshield Washers
Check the level in the windshield
washer reservoir at least monthly
during normal usage. In bad weather,
when you use the washers often,
check the level every time you stop
for fuel.

The windshield washer reservoir is

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Air Cleaner Element

The air cleaner element should be Cleaning (Severe Conditions) Replacement

cleaned or replaced according to the Clean the air cleaner element by
time and distance recommendations blowing compressed air through it in
in the maintenance schedule. the opposite direction to normal air
flow. If you do not have access to
compressed air (such as a service
station), ask your Honda dealer to do
this service.

Follow the replacement procedure

for removal and reinstallation.

The air cleaner element is inside the

air cleaner housing on the passenger's
side of the engine compartment.
To replace it:
1. Remove the two pins holding the
air intake cover by pulling the
head on each pin. Remove the air
intake cover.

2. Remove the air duct from the air

cleaner housing cover.
CONTINUED

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Air Cleaner Element

8. Reinstall the air duct on the air

cleaner housing cover.
MAINTENANCE BOLTS Reinstall the maintenance hole cap.
HOLE CAP

AIR CLEANER ELEMENT

3. Loosen the four bolts and remove 5. Place the new air cleaner element
the air cleaner housing cover. in the air cleaner housing.
Remove the maintenance hole cap
so you can reach the right front 6. Reinstall the air cleaner housing
bolt through the hole. cover, tighten the four bolts.

4. Remove the old air cleaner 7. Reinstall the air intake cover.
element. Reinstall the two pins and secure
Clean the inside of the air cleaner them by pushing on the heads
housing with a damp rag. until they lock.

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Spark Plugs

The spark plugs in your vehicle need Replacement

to be replaced every 2 years or
30,000 miles (48,000 km), whichever SPARK PLUG CAP
comes first.

1. Clean up any dirt and oil around 4. Put the new spark plug into the
the spark plug caps. socket; then screw it into the hole.
Screw it in by hand so you do not
2. Remove the spark plug cap by crossthread it.
pulling it straight out.

3. Remove the spark plug with

a five-eighths inch (16 mm) spark
plug socket.

CONTINUED

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Spark Plugs

NOTICE Specifications:

Tighten the spark plugs carefully. A NGK: ZFR5F-11

spark plug that is too loose can DENSO: KJ16CR-L11
overheat and damage the engine.
Overtightening can cause damage to Spark Plug Gap:
the threads in the cylinder head. 0.043in (1.1mm )

6. Install the spark plug cap.

Wiper Blades

WIPER ARMS BLADE

LOCK TAB

Check the condition of the wiper 2. Disconnect the blade assembly 3. Remove the blade from its holder
blades at least every six months. from the wiper arm by pushing in by grasping the tabbed end of the
Look for signs of cracking in the the lock tab. Hold it in while you blade. Pull firmly until the tabs
rubber, or areas that are getting push the blade assembly toward come out of the holder.
hard. Replace the blades if you find the base of the arm.
these signs, or they leave streaks
and unwiped areas when used.

To replace the front wiper blades:

1. Raise the wiper arm off the

windshield.
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Wiper Blades

5. Slide the new wiper blade into the

BLADE holder until the tabs lock.

6. Slide the wiper blade assembly

onto the wiper arm. Make sure it
locks in place.

7. Lower the wiper arm down against

the windshield.

REINFORCEMENT

4. Examine the new wiper blades. If To replace the rear wiper blade:
they have no plastic or metal rein-
forcement along the back edge, 1. Raise the wiper arm off the
remove the metal reinforcement windshield.
strips from the old wiper blade and
install them in the slots along the 2. Pull the lock tab up and slide the
edge of the new blade. blade assembly off the wiper arm.

3. Pull one end of the blade out and

down to remove it from the slot.

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Wiper Blades

4. Slide the blade out of the holder. 5. Slide the new blade into the holder. 6. Insert both ends of the blade into
Make sure it is engaged in the slot the holder slots. Make sure they
along its full length. are secure.

7. Slide the wiper blade assembly

onto the wiper arm. Make sure it
locks in place.

8. Lower the wiper arm.

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Air Conditioning System

Your vehicle's air conditioning is a AIR CONDITIONING If the air conditioning does not get as
sealed system. Any major mainte- CONDENSER cold as before, have your dealer
nance, such as recharging, should be check the system. Recharge the
done by a qualified mechanic. You system with Refrigerant HFC-134a
can do a couple of things to make (R-134a). (See Specifications on page
sure the air conditioning works 248.)
efficiently.
NOTICE
Periodically check the engine's
radiator and air conditioning Whenever you have the air conditioning
condenser for leaves, insects, and system serviced, make sure the service
dirt stuck to the front surface. These facility uses a refrigerant recycling
block the air flow and reduce cooling system. This system captures the
efficiency. Use a light spray from a Run the air conditioning at least once refrigerant for reuse. Releasing
hose or a soft brush to remove them. a week during the cold weather refrigerant into the atmosphere can
months. Run it for at least ten damage the environment.
NOTICE minutes while you are driving at a
steady speed with the engine at
The condenser and radiator fins bend normal operating temperature. This
easily. Only use a low-pressure spray circulates the lubricating oil con-
or soft-bristle brush to clean them. tained in the refrigerant.

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Drive Belts, Timing Belt

Drive Belts Alternator belt: Timing Belt

0.28 — 0.37 in (7.0 — 9.5 mm) The timing belt and balancer belt
POWER STEERING BELT Power steering belt: should normally be replaced at the
0.51 — 0.63 in (13.0 — 16.0 mm) intervals shown in the maintenance
schedule.
If you see signs of wear or looseness,
have your dealer adjust or replace Replace these belts at 60,000 miles
the belts. (U.S.) or 100,000 km (Canada) if you
regularly drive your vehicle in one or
more of these conditions:

In very high temperatures

ALTERNATOR BELT (over 110°F, 43°C).
In very low temperatures
Check the condition of the two drive (under — 20°F, — 29°C).
belts. Examine the edges of each
belt for cracks or fraying.
Check the tension of each belt by
pushing on it with your thumb
midway between the pulleys.
The belts should have the following
"play" or deflection.

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Tires

To safely operate your vehicle, your Inflation Use a gauge to measure the air
tires must be the proper type and Keeping the tires properly inflated pressure at least once a month. Even
size, in good condition with adequate provides the best combination of tires that are in good condition may
tread, and correctly inflated. The handling, tread life and riding lose one to two psi (10 to 20 kPa, 0.1
following pages give more detailed comfort. Underinflated tires wear to 0.2 kgf/cm 2 ) per month.
information on how and when to unevenly, adversely affect handling Remember to check the spare tire at
check air pressure, how to inspect and fuel economy, and are more the same time you check all the
your tires for damage and wear, and likely to fail from being overheated. other tires.
what to do when your tires need to Overinflated tires can make your Check the pressure in the tires when
be replaced. vehicle ride more harshly, are more they are cold. This means the vehicle
prone to damage from road hazards, has been parked for at least three
and wear unevenly. hours. If you have to drive the
vehicle before checking the tire
Using tires that are excessively We recommend that you visually pressure, the tires can still be
worn or improperly inflated can check your tires every day. If you considered "cold" if you drive less
cause a crash in which you can think a tire might be low, check it than 1 mile (1.6 km).
be seriously hurt or killed. immediately with a tire gauge.

Follow all instructions in this

owner's manual regarding tire
inflation and maintenance.

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Tires

If you check the pressure when the Recommended Tire Pressures for These pressures are also given on
tires are hot (the vehicle has been Normal Driving the tire information label on the
driven several miles), you will see The following chart shows the driver's doorjamb.
readings 4 to 6 psi (30 to 40 kPa, 0.3 recommended cold tire pressures for
to 0.4 kgf/cm 2 ) higher than the cold most normal driving conditions and Tubeless tires have some ability to
reading. This is normal. Do not let speeds. Tire pressures for high self-seal if they are punctured.
air out to match the specified cold speed driving are shown on page However, because leakage is often
pressure. The tire will be 251. very slow, you should look closely
underinflated. for punctures if a tire starts losing
pressure.
You should get your own tire
pressure gauge and use it whenever
you check your tire pressures. This
will make it easier for you to tell if a
pressure loss is due to a tire problem The compact spare tire pressure is:
and not due to a variation between 60 psi (420 kPa , 4.2 kgf/cm2)
gauges.

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Tires

Inspection INDICATOR LOCATION MARKS Maintenance

Every time you check inflation, you In addition to proper inflation,
should also examine the tires for correct wheel alignment helps to
damage, foreign objects, and wear. decrease tire wear. If you find a tire
You should look for: is worn unevenly, have your dealer
check the wheel alignment.
Bumps or bulges in the tread or
side of the tire. Replace the tire if The tires were properly balanced by
you find either of these conditions. the factory. They may need to be
rebalanced at some time before they
Cuts, splits, or cracks in the side are worn out. Have your dealer
of the tire. Replace the tire if you TREAD WEAR INDICATORS
check the tires if you feel a consis-
can see fabric or cord. tent vibration while driving. A tire
Your vehicle's tires have wear indica- should always be rebalanced if it is
Excessive tread wear. tors molded into the tread. When the removed from the wheel for repair.
tread wears down to that point, you
will see a 1/2 inch (12.7 mm) wide
band running across the tread. This
shows there is less than 1/16 inch
(1.6 mm) of tread left on the tire. A
tire that is this worn gives very little
traction on wet roads. You should
replace the tire if you can see the
tread wear indicator in three or more
places around the tire.

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Tires

Make sure the installer balances the Tire Rotation When shopping for replacement
wheels when you have new tires tires, you may find that some tires
installed. This increases riding Front Front are "directional." This means they
comfort and tire life. Your vehicle's are designed to rotate only in one
original tires were dynamic or "spin" direction. If you use directional tires,
balanced at the factory. For best they should be rotated only front-to-
results, have the installer perform a back.
dynamic balance.
Replacing Tires and Wheels
NOTICE The tires that came with your
vehicle were selected to match the
(U.S. EX) (For Non-directional (For Directional performance capabilities of the
Improper wheel weights can damage Tires and Wheels) Tires and Wheels) vehicle while providing the best
your vehicle's aluminum wheels. Use combination of handling, ride
only Genuine Honda wheel weights for To help increase tire life and comfort, and long life. You should
balancing. distribute wear more evenly, you replace them with radial tires of the
should have the tires rotated every same size, load range, speed rating,
7,500 miles (12,000 km). Move the and maximum cold tire pressure
tires to the positions shown in the rating (as shown on the tire's
chart each time they are rotated. sidewall). Mixing radial and bias-ply
tires on your vehicle can reduce its
braking ability, traction, and steering
accuracy.

CONTINUED

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Tires

speed and may cause the system to Winter Driving

work inconsistently. Tires that are marked "M + S" or
Installing improper tires on your "All Season" on the sidewall have an
vehicle can affect handling and If you ever need to replace a wheel, all-weather tread design. They
stability. This can cause a crash make sure the wheel's specifications should be suitable for most winter
in which you can be seriously match those of the original wheel driving conditions. Tires without
hurt or killed. that came on your vehicle. Re- these markings are designed for
placement wheels are available at optimum traction in dry conditions.
Always use the size and type of your Honda dealer. They may not provide adequate
tires recommended in this performance in winter driving.
owner's manual. Wheels and Tires For the best performance in snowy
Wheel: or icy conditions, you should install
15 x 6 JJ snow tires or tire chains. They may
It is best to replace all four tires at Tire: be required by local laws under
the same time. If that is not possible P205/65R15 92S certain conditions.
or necessary, then replace the two
front tires or the two rear tires as a See Tire Information on page 222 for
pair. Replacing just one tire can additional information about tire and
seriously affect your vehicle's han- wheel size designations. See page
dling. 251 for information about DOT Tire
Quality Grading.
The ABS works by comparing the
speed of the wheels. When replacing
tires, use the same size originally
supplied with the vehicle. Tire size
and construction can affect wheel

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Tires

Snow Tires Tire Chains NOTICE

If you mount snow tires on your Mount snow chains on your vehicle
Honda, make sure they are radial when warranted by driving condi- Chains of the wrong size or that are
tires of the same size and load range tions or required by local laws. Make improperly installed can damage your
as the original tires. Mount snow sure the chains are the correct size vehicle's brake lines, suspension, body,
tires on all four wheels to balance for your tires. Install them only on and wheels. Stop driving if you hear
your vehicle's handling in all weather the front tires. If metal chains are the chains hitting any part of the
conditions. Keep in mind the traction used, they must be SAE class "S." vehicle.
provided by snow tires on dry roads Cable type traction devices can also
may not be as high as your vehicle's be used.
original equipment tires. You should
drive cautiously even when the roads When installing chains, follow the
are clear. Check with the tire dealer manufacturer's instructions and
for maximum speed recommenda- mount them as tightly as you can.
tions. Drive slowly with chains installed. If
you hear the chains contacting the
body or chassis, stop and investigate.
Make sure the chains are installed
tightly, and that they are not
contacting the brake lines or
suspension. Remove the chains as
soon as you begin driving on cleared
roads.

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Lights

Check the operation of your vehicle's

exterior lights at least once a month. HEADLIGHT TURN SIGNAL/
A burned out bulb can create an SIDE MARKER/
PARKING LIGHTS
unsafe condition by reducing your
vehicle's visibility and the ability to
signal your intentions to other
drivers.

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Lights

Check the following:

HIGH-MOUNT BRAKE LIGHT
Headlights (low and high beam)
Parking lights
Taillights
Brake lights
High-mount brake light
Turn signals
Back-up lights
Hazard light function
License plate light
Side marker lights
Daytime running lights
(Canadian models)

If you find any bulbs are burned out,

replace them as soon as possible.
Refer to the chart on page 249 to
determine what type of replacement
bulb is needed.

STOP/TAILLIGHTS/ LICENCSE PLATE LIGHT

BACK-UP/TURN SIGNAL/
SIDE MARKER LIGHTS

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Lights

Headlight Aiming To check these settings: HORIZONTAL ANGLE GAUGE

The headlights were properly aimed 1. Make sure the fuel tank is full.
when your vehicle was new. You Park the vehicle on level ground.
should check their aim if you
regularly carry heavy items in the 2. The driver or someone who
trunk or pull a trailer. Each headlight weighs the same should be sitting
assembly has horizontal and vertical in the driver's seat for all checks
adjustment indicators. These are set and adjustments.
to their "0" positions after the Load your vehicle with the items
headlights are aimed at the factory. you normally carry.

If you usually pull a trailer, load it as

you would normally and attach it to
the vehicle. Push down on the front
and rear bumpers several times to
make sure the vehicle is sitting
normally.

3. Open the hood.

4. Check the horizontal angle gauge.

The line on the adjustment screw
indicator should line up with the
"0" mark on the gauge.

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Lights

VERTICAL ANGLE GAUGE HORIZONTAL ADJUSTMENT VERTICAL ADJUSTMENT

5. Check the vertical angle gauge. 6. If either indicator is not aligned 7. If you cannot get an indicator to
The bubble should be centered with its "0" mark as described, an align, have your Honda dealer
underneath the longest scribe adjustment can be made using a inspect the vehicle for body
mark on the gauge. Phillips-head screwdriver to damage or suspension problems.
realign it with the "0" mark. Please
refer to the illustrations.

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Lights

Replacing a Headlight Bulb 4. Unclip the end of the hold-down

Your vehicle has halogen headlight wire from its slot. Pivot it out of
bulbs, one on each side. When the way and remove the bulb.
replacing a bulb, handle it by its steel
base and protect the glass from 5. Insert the new bulb into the hole,
contact with your skin or hard making sure the tabs are in their
objects. If you touch the glass, clean slots. Pivot the hold-down wire
it with denatured alcohol and a clean back in place and clip the end into
cloth. the slot.

NOTICE 6. Install the rubber seal over the

back of the headlight assembly.
Halogen headlight bulbs get very hot Make sure it is right side up; it is
when lit. Oil, perspiration, or a scratch 1. Open the hood. marked "TOP".
on the glass can cause the bulb to If you need to change a bulb on
overheat and shatter. the passenger's side, remove the 7. Push the electrical connector onto
air intake cover (see page 185 ). the tabs of the new bulb. Make
sure it locks in place.
2. Remove the electrical connector Turn on the headlights to test the
from the bulb by squeezing the new bulb.
connector on both sides to unlock
the tab. Pull the connector straight 8. (Passenger's side)
off. Reinstall the air intake cover.

3. Remove the rubber weather seal

by pulling on the tab.

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Lights

Replacing the Front Side Marker/ 5. Install the new bulb in the socket.
Turn Signal and Parking Light Turn it clockwise to lock it in place.
Bulb
6. Insert the socket back into the
SCREW lens. Turn it clockwise to lock it in
place.

7. Put the side marker assembly

back into the body. Align the four
tabs and push on the front edge
until it snaps into place.
Install the mounting screw and
tighten it securely.

1. Use a Phillips-head screwdriver to 3. Turn the socket one-quarter turn

remove the screw from the top of counterclockwise to remove it
the fender. from the lens.

2. Move the side marker light 4. Remove the bulb by pushing it in

assembly forward until it slides out slightly and turning it counter-
of the body. clockwise.

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Lights

Replacing Rear Bulbs 6. Reinstall the socket into the light

assembly.
COVER
7. Test the lights to make sure the
new bulb is working.

8. Reinstall the taillight assembly

cover.

9. (Right side)
Reinstall the spare tire.

1. Open the tailgate. Swing the 3. Remove the socket by turning it

taillight cover open and remove it. one-quarter turn counterclockwise.
To replace a bulb on the right side,
remove the spare tire (see page 4. Remove the burned out bulb from
224). the socket by pulling it straight out
of its socket.
2. Determine which of the three
bulbs is burned out: tail/stoplight, 5. Install the new bulb in the socket.
back-up light or turn signal.

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Lights

Replacing a Rear License Bulb 4. Reinstall the lens. Reinstall the 2. Remove the bulb by pulling it
two screws and tighten them straight out of its metal tabs.
securely.
3. Push the new bulb into the metal
Replacing Bulbs in the Interior tabs. Snap the lens back in place.
Lights
The courtesy lights in the doors,
tailgate and ceiling come apart the
same way. They do not all use the
same bulb.

1. Remove the lens by carefully

prying on the edge of the lens with
a fingernail file or a small flat-tip
1. Remove the two screws and screwdriver. Do not pry on the
remove the lens. edge of the housing around the
lens.
2. Pull the bulb straight out of its
socket. Push the new bulb in until Door light:
it bottoms in the socket. pry on the bottom middle of the
lens.
3. Turn on the parking lights and Ceiling light:
check that the new bulb is Pry on the front edge of the lens
working. in the middle.

CONTINUED

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Lights

CEILING LIGHT SPOTLIGHT DOOR LIGHT

SPOTLIGHT (2nd seat) SUN VISOR TAILGATE LIGHT

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Storing Your Vehicle

If you need to park your vehicle for Block the rear wheels. Cover the vehicle with a
an extended period (more than one "breathable" vehicle cover, one
month), there are several things you If the vehicle is to be stored for a made from a porous material such
should do to prepare it for storage. longer period, it should be as cotton. Nonporous materials,
Proper preparation helps prevent supported on jackstands so the such as plastic sheeting, trap
deterioration and makes it easier to tires are off the ground. moisture, which can damage the
get your vehicle back on the road. If paint.
possible, store your vehicle indoors. Leave one window open slightly (if
the vehicle is being stored If possible, run the engine for a
Fill the fuel tank. indoors). while periodically (preferably once
a month).
Change the engine oil and filter Disconnect the battery.
(see page 175 ). If you store your vehicle for 12
Support the front and rear wiper months or longer, have your Honda
Wash and dry the exterior blade arms with a folded towel or dealer perform the inspections called
completely. rag so they do not touch the for in the 24 months/30,000 miles
windshield. (48,000 km) maintenance schedule
Clean the interior. Make sure the (Normal Conditions) as soon as you
carpeting, floor mats, etc. are To minimize sticking, apply a take it out of storage (see page 164 ).
completely dry. silicone spray lubricant to all door The replacements called for in the
and trunk seals. Also, apply a body maintenance schedule are not
Leave the parking brake off. Put wax to the painted surfaces that needed unless the vehicle has
the transmission in Park. mate with the door and trunk seals. actually reached that time or mileage.

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Appearance Care

Regular cleaning and polishing of Exterior Care.................................. 214

your Honda helps to keep it "new" Washing...................................... 214
looking. This section gives you hints Waxing........................................ 215
on how to clean your vehicle and Aluminum Wheels..................... 215
preserve its appearance: the paint, Paint Touch-up........................... 215
brightwork, wheels and interior. Also Interior Care................................... 216
included are several things you can Carpeting.................................... 216
do to help prevent corrosion. Fabric.......................................... 216
Vinyl............................................ 216
Seat Belts.................................... 217
Windows..................................... 217
Air Fresheners........................... 217
Corrosion Protection..................... 218
Body Repairs.................................. 219

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Exterior Care

Washing Rinse the vehicle thoroughly with When you have washed and rinsed
Frequent washing helps preserve cool water to remove loose dirt. the whole exterior, dry it with a
your vehicle's beauty. Dirt and grit chamois or soft towel. Letting it
can scratch the paint, while tree sap Fill a bucket with cool water. Mix air-dry will cause dulling and water
and bird droppings can permanently in a mild detergent, such as spots.
ruin the finish. dishwashing liquid or a product
made especially for car washing. As you dry the vehicle, inspect it for
Wash your vehicle in a shady area, chips and scratches that could allow
not in direct sunlight. If the vehicle is Wash the vehicle using the water corrosion to start. Repair them with
parked in the sun, move it into the and detergent solution and a soft- touch-up paint (see page 215).
shade and let the exterior cool down bristle brush, sponge, or soft cloth.
before you start. Start at the top and work your way NOTICE
down. Rinse frequently.
Only use the solvents and cleaners The radio antenna on your vehicle does
recommended in this Owner's Check the body for road tar, tree not need to be removed when you use a
Manual. sap, etc. Remove these stains with "drive-through'' car wash. However, if
tar remover or turpentine. Rinse it you remove the antenna, make sure to
NOTICE off immediately so it does not reinstall it and tighten it securely using
harm the finish. Remember to re- an appropriate tool.
Chemical solvents and strong cleaners wax these areas, even if the rest of
can damage the paint, metal, and the vehicle does not need waxing.
plastic on your vehicle.

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Exterior Care

Waxing the top layer of the finish. You Paint Touch-up

Always wash and dry the whole should use a polish on your Honda if Your dealer has touch-up paint to
vehicle before waxing it. You should the finish does not have its original match your vehicle's color. The color
wax your vehicle, including the metal shine after using a wax. code is printed on a sticker on the
trim, whenever water sits on the driver's doorjamb. Take this code to
surface in large patches. It should Cleaning tar, insects, etc. with your dealer so you are sure to get
form into beads or droplets after removers also takes off the wax. the correct color.
waxing. Remember to re-wax those areas,
even if the rest of the vehicle does Inspect your vehicle frequently for
You should use a quality liquid or not need waxing. chips or scratches in the paint.
paste wax. Apply it according to the Repair them right away to prevent
instructions on the container. In Aluminum Wheels corrosion of the metal underneath.
general, there are two types of On some models Use the touch-up paint only on small
products: Clean your Honda's aluminum alloy chips and scratches. More extensive
wheels as you do the rest of the paint damage should be repaired by
Waxes — A wax coats the finish and exterior. Wash them with the same a professional.
protects it from damage by exposure solution, and rinse them thoroughly.
to sunlight, air pollution, etc. You
should use a wax on your Honda The wheels have a protective clear-
when it is new. coat that keeps the aluminum from
corroding and tarnishing. Using
Polishes — Polishes and cleaner/ harsh chemicals, including some
waxes can restore the shine to paint commercial wheel cleaners, or stiff
that has oxidized and lost some of its brushes can damage this clear-coat.
shine. They normally contain mild Only use a mild detergent and soft
abrasives and solvents that remove brush or sponge to clean the wheels.

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Interior Care

Carpeting Fabric Vinyl

Vacuum the carpeting frequently to Vacuum dirt and dust out of the Remove dirt and dust with a vacuum
remove dirt. Ground-in dirt will make material frequently. For general cleaner. Wipe the vinyl with a soft
the carpet wear out faster. cleaning, use a solution of mild soap cloth dampened in a solution of mild
Periodically shampoo the carpet to and lukewarm water, letting it air dry. soap and water. Use the same
keep it looking new. Use one of the To clean off stubborn spots, use a solution with a soft-bristle brush on
foam-type carpet cleaners on the commercially-available fabric cleaner. more difficult spots. You can also use
market. Follow the instructions that Test it on a hidden area of the fabric commercially-available spray or
come with the cleaner, applying it first, to make sure it does not bleach foam-type vinyl cleaners.
with a sponge or soft brush. Keep or stain the fabric. Follow the
the carpeting as dry as possible by instructions that come with the
not adding water to the foam. cleaner.

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Interior Care

Seat Belts Dirt build-up in the loops of the seat NOTICE

belt anchors can cause the belts to
LOOP retract slowly. Wipe the insides of The rear window defogger wires are
the loops with a clean cloth bonded to the inside of the glass.
dampened in mild soap and warm Wiping vigorously up-and-down can
water or isopropyl alcohol. dislodge and break the defogger wires.
When cleaning the rear window, use
Windows gentle pressure and wipe side-to-side.
Clean the windows, inside and out,
with a commercially-available glass Air Fresheners
cleaner. You can also use a mixture If you want to use an air freshener/
of one part white vinegar to ten parts deodorizer in the interior of your
water. This will remove the haze that vehicle, it is best to use a solid type.
builds up on the inside of the Some liquid air fresheners contain
If your seat belts get dirty, you can windows. Use a soft cloth or paper chemicals that may cause parts of
use a soft brush with a mixture of towels to clean all glass and clear the interior trim and fabric to crack
mild soap and warm water to clean plastic surfaces. or discolor.
them. Do not use bleach, dye, or
cleaning solvents. They can weaken If you use a liquid air freshener,
the belt material. Let the belts air- make sure you fasten it securely so it
dry before you use the vehicle. does not spill as you drive.

Appearance Care
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Corrosion Protection

Two factors normally contribute to Many corrosion-preventive measures Use a high-pressure spray to clean
causing corrosion in your vehicle: are built into your Honda. You can the underside of your vehicle. This
help keep your vehicle from is especially important in areas
1. Moisture trapped in body cavities. corroding by performing some that use road salt in winter. It is
Dirt and road salt that collects in simple periodic maintenance: also a good idea in humid climates
hollows on the underside of the and areas subject to salt air. Be
vehicle stays damp, promoting Repair chips and scratches in the careful of the ABS wheel sensors
corrosion in that area. paint as soon as you discover them. and wiring at each wheel.

2. Removal of paint and protective Inspect and clean out the drain Have the corrosion-preventive
coatings from the exterior and holes in the bottom of the doors coatings on the underside of your
underside of the vehicle. and body. vehicle inspected and repaired
periodically.
Check the floor coverings for
dampness. Carpeting and floor
mats may remain damp for a long
time, especially in winter. This
dampness can eventually cause
the floor panels to corrode.

Appearance Care
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Body Repairs

Body repairs can affect your vehicle's When reporting your collision to the
resistance to corrosion. If your insurance company, tell them you
vehicle needs repairs after a collision, want Genuine Honda parts used in
pay close attention to the parts used the repair. Although most insurers
in the repair and the quality of the recognize the quality of original
work. parts, some may try to specify that
the repairs be done with other
Make sure the repair facility uses available parts. You should investi-
Genuine Honda replacement body gate this before any repairs are
parts. Some companies make sheet begun.
metal pieces that seem to duplicate
the original Honda body parts, but Take your vehicle to your authorized
are actually inferior in fit, finish, and Honda dealer for inspection after the
corrosion resistance. Once installed, repairs are completed. He can make
they do not give the same high- sure that quality materials were used,
quality appearance. and that corrosion-preventive
coatings were applied to all repaired
and replaced parts.

Appearance Care
▲

the jack, seriously injuring JACK TRAY
anyone underneath.
1. Park the vehicle on firm, level 3. Open the tailgate. Fold down the
Follow the directions for ground away from traffic. Turn on third seat's seat-back (see page
changing a tire exactly, and the hazard warning lights and turn 80).
never get under the vehicle the ignition switch to LOCK (0).
when it is supported only by the 4. The tool kit and jack are stored
jack. 2. Put the transmission in Park. Set under the third seat armrest on
the parking brake. Have all of the the driver's side. Remove the
passengers get out of the vehicle armrest pad by pulling it straight
while you change the tire. up.

CONTINUED

Taking Care of the Unexpected

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Changing a Flat Tire

STORAGE BIN

5. Remove the tools from the tray. 7. Unzip the spare tire cover. 8. Unscrew the wing bolt. Remove
Remove the tray by pulling it the storage bin and spare tire.
straight up.

6. Loosen the jack from its holder by

turning the end counterclockwise.
Remove the jack from the
compartment.

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Changing a Flat Tire

The Starter Operates Normally Jump Starting To jump start your vehicle, follow
In this case, the starter motor's If your vehicle's battery has run these directions closely:
speed sounds normal, or even faster down, you may be able to start the
than normal, when you turn the engine by using a booster battery. 1. Open the hood and check the
ignition switch to START (III), but Although this seems like a simple physical condition of the battery
the engine does not run. procedure, you should take several (see page 189 ). In very cold
Are you using the proper starting precautions. weather, check the condition of
procedure? Refer to Starting the the electrolyte. If it seems slushy
Engine on page 141. or like ice, do not try jump starting
until it thaws.
Do you have fuel? Turn the A battery can explode if you do
ignition switch to ON (II) for a not follow the correct procedure, NOTICE
minute and watch the fuel gauge. seriously injuring anyone
The low fuel level warning light nearby. If a battery sits in extreme cold, the
may not be working, so you were electrolyte inside can freeze.
not reminded to fill the tank. Keep all sparks, open flames, Attempting to jump start with a frozen
and smoking materials away battery can cause it to rupture.
There may be an electrical from the battery.
problem, such as no power to the 2. Turn off all the electrical acces-
fuel pump. Check all the fuses sories: heater, A/C, stereo system,
(see page 242). You cannot start a Honda by pushing lights, etc.
or pulling it. Put the transmission in Neutral or
If you find nothing wrong, you will Park and set the parking brake.
need a qualified technician to find
the problem. See Towing on page
244.

Taking Care of the Unexpected

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Jump Starting

BOOSTER
BATTERY

NOTICE 4. Start the engine and watch the oil

pressure indicator. If the light
Running the engine with low oil does not go out within ten seconds,
pressure can cause serious mechanical turn off the engine. There is a
damage almost immediately. Turn off mechanical problem that needs to
the engine as soon as you can safely get be repaired before you can
the vehicle stopped. continue driving. (See Towing on
page 244.)
1. Safely pull off the road and shut
off the engine. Turn on the hazard
warning indicators.
LOW OIL PRESSURE INDICATOR
2. Let the vehicle sit for a minute.
This indicator should light when the Open the hood and check the oil
ignition switch is ON (II), and go out level (see page 131). Although oil
after the engine starts. It should level and oil pressure are not
never come on when the engine is directly connected, an engine that
running. If it starts flashing, it is very low on oil can lose pressure
indicates that the oil pressure during cornering and other driving
dropped very low for a moment, then maneuvers.
recovered. If the indicator stays on
with the engine running, it shows 3. If necessary, add oil to bring the
that the engine has lost oil pressure level back to the full mark on the
and serious engine damage is dipstick (see page 132).
possible. In either case, you should
take immediate action.

Taking Care of the Unexpected

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Charging System Indicator

Immediately turn off all electrical By eliminating as much of the

accessories: radio, heater, A / C , rear electrical load as possible, you can
defogger, cruise control, etc. Try not drive several miles (kilometers)
to use other electrically-operated before the battery is too discharged
controls such as the power windows. to keep the engine running. Drive to
Keep the engine running and take a service station or garage where
extra care not to stall it. Starting the you can get technical assistance.
engine will discharge the battery
rapidly.

CHARGING SYSTEM INDICATOR

This indicator should come on when

the ignition switch is ON (II), and go
out after the engine starts. If it
comes on brightly when the engine
is running, it indicates that the
charging system has stopped
charging the battery.

Taking Care of the Unexpected

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Malfunction Indicator Lamp

MALFUNCTION INDICATOR LAMP If you have recently refueled your You should also have the dealer
vehicle, the cause of this indicator inspect your vehicle if this indicator
coming on could be a loose or comes on repeatedly, even though it
missing fuel fill cap. Check the cap may turn off as you continue driving.
and tighten it until it clicks. Replace
the fuel fill cap if it is missing. NOTICE
Tightening the cap will not make the
indicator turn off immediately; it If you keep driving with the
takes three driving trips. malfunction indicator lamp on, you can
damage your vehicle's emissions
If the indicator remains on past three controls and engine. Those repairs may
driving trips, or the fuel cap was not not be covered by your vehicle's
loose or missing, have the vehicle warranties.
This indicator comes on for a few checked by the dealer as soon as
seconds when you turn the ignition possible. Drive moderately until the
switch ON (II). If it comes on at any dealer has inspected the problem.
other time, it indicates one of the Avoid full-throttle acceleration and
engine's emissions control systems driving at high speed.
may have a problem. Even though
you may feel no difference in your
vehicle's performance, it can reduce
your fuel economy and cause your
vehicle to put out excessive
emissions. Continued operation may
cause serious damage.

Taking Care of the Unexpected

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Brake System Indicator

BRAKE SYSTEM INDICATOR* service station (see page 183). If the If you must drive the vehicle a short
fluid level is low, take the vehicle to distance in this condition, drive
your dealer and have the brake slowly and cautiously.
system inspected for leaks or worn
BRAKE brake pads.

However, if the brake pedal does not

feel normal, you should take
immediate action. Because of the
brake system's dual-circuit design, a
problem in one part of the system
*U.S. indicator shown will still give you braking at two
wheels. You will feel the brake pedal
The Brake System indicator light go down much farther before the
should normally come on only when vehicle begins to slow down, and you
the parking brake is not fully will have to press harder on the
released. pedal. The distance needed to stop
will be much longer.
If it comes on at any other time, it
indicates a problem with the vehicle's Slow down by shifting to a lower
brake system. In most cases, the gear, and pull to the side of the road
problem is a low fluid level in the when it is safe. Because of the
brake fluid reservoir. Press lightly on longer distance needed to stop, it is
the brake pedal to see if it feels hazardous to drive the vehicle. You
normal. If it does, check the brake should have it towed, and repaired as
fluid level the next time you stop at a soon as possible.

Taking Care of the Unexpected

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Closing the Sunroof

If the electric motor will not close ROUND PLUG SOCKET

the sunroof, do the following:

1. Check the fuse for the sunroof

motor (see page 239 ). If the fuse
is blown, replace it with one of the
same or lower rating.

2. Try closing the sunroof. If the new

fuse blows immediately or the
sunroof motor still does not
operate, you can close the sunroof
manually.
4. Use a screwdriver or coin to 5. Insert the sunroof wrench into the
3. Get the tool out of the tool kit in remove the round plug in the socket behind this plug. Turn the
the tool box. headliner between the sun visors. wrench until the sunroof is fully
closed.

6. Remove the wrench. Replace the

round plug.

Taking Care of the Unexpected

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Fuses

All the electrical circuits in your INTERIOR UNDER-HOOD TAB

Specifications

page 188

Honda outside the U.S. or Canada,
contact the tourist bureaus in the
areas you will be traveling in to find
out about the availability of unleaded
gasoline with the proper octane
rating.

If unleaded gasoline is not available,

be aware that using leaded gasoline
in your Honda will affect perfor-
mance and fuel mileage, and damage
its emissions controls. It will no
longer comply with U.S. and
Canadian emissions regulations, and
will be illegal to operate in North
America. To bring your vehicle back
into compliance will require the re-
placement of several components,
such as the oxygen sensors and the
three way catalytic converter. These
replacements are not covered under
warranty.

Technical Information
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Emissions Controls

The burning of gasoline in your The Clean Air Act Crankcase Emissions Control
vehicle's engine produces several by- The United States Clean Air Act* System
products. Some of these are carbon sets standards for automobile Your vehicle has a Positive
monoxide (CO), oxides of nitrogen emissions. It also requires that Crankcase Ventilation System. This
(NOx) and hydrocarbons (HC). automobile manufacturers explain to keeps gasses that build up in the
Gasoline evaporating from the tank owners how their emissions controls engine's crankcase from going into
also produces hydrocarbons. Con- work and what to do to maintain the atmosphere. The Positive Crank-
trolling the production of NOx, CO, them. This section summarizes how case Ventilation valve routes them
and HC is important to the environ- the emissions controls work. from the crankcase back to the
ment. Under certain conditions of Scheduled maintenance is on page intake manifold. They are then
sunlight and climate, NOx and HC 164. drawn into the engine and burned.
react to form photochemical "smog."
Carbon monoxide does not contri- * In Canada, Honda vehicles comply Evaporative Emissions Control
bute to smog creation, but it is a with the Canadian Motor Vehicle System
poisonous gas. Safety Standards (CMVSS) for As gasoline evaporates in the fuel
Emissions valid at the time they are tank, an evaporative emissions
manufactured. control canister filled with charcoal
adsorbs the vapor. It is stored in this
canister while the engine is off. After
the engine is started and warmed up,
the vapor is drawn into the engine
and burned during driving.

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Emissions Controls

Exhaust Emissions Controls Ignition Timing Control System Replacement Parts

The exhaust emissions controls This system constantly adjusts the The emissions control systems are
include four systems: PGM-FI, ignition timing, reducing the amount designed and certified to work to-
Ignition Timing Control, Exhaust of HC, CO and NOx produced. gether in reducing emissions to
Gas Recirculation and Three Way levels that comply with the Clean Air
Catalytic Converter. These four Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) Act. To make sure the emissions
systems work together to control the System remain low, you should use only new
engine's combustion and minimize The Exhaust Gas Recirculation Genuine Honda replacement parts or
the amount of HC, CO, and NOx that (EGR) system takes some of the their equivalent for repairs. Using
comes out the tailpipe. The exhaust exhaust gas and routes it back into lower quality parts may increase the
emissions control systems are the intake manifold. Adding exhaust emissions from your vehicle.
separate from the crankcase and gas to the air/fuel mixture reduces
evaporative emissions control the amount of NOx produced when The emissions control systems are
systems. the fuel is burned. covered by warranties separate from
the rest of your vehicle. Read your
PGM-FI System Three Way Catalytic Converter warranty manual for more informa-
The PGM-FI System uses sequential The three way catalytic converter is tion.
multiport fuel injection. in the exhaust system. Through
It has three subsystems: Air Intake, chemical reactions, it converts HC,
Engine Control, and Fuel Control. CO, and NOx in the engine's exhaust
The Powertrain Control Module to carbon dioxide (CO2), dinitrogen
(PCM) uses various sensors to ( N 2 ) , and water vapor.
determine how much air is going
into the engine. It then controls how
much fuel to inject under all operat-
ing conditions.

Technical Information
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Three Way Catalytic Converter

The three way catalytic converter Keep the engine tuned-up.

contains precious metals that serve
as catalysts, promoting chemical Have your vehicle diagnosed and
reactions to convert the exhaust repaired if it is misfiring, back-
gasses without affecting the metals. firing, stalling, or otherwise not
The catalytic converter is referred to running properly.
as a three-way catalyst, since it acts
on HC, CO, and NOx. A replacement
unit must be an original Honda part
or its equivalent.

The three way catalytic converter THREE WAY CATALYTIC CONVERTER

must operate at a high temperature
for the chemical reactions to take A defective three way catalytic
place. It can set on fire any com- converter contributes to air pollution,
bustible materials that come near it. and can impair your engine's per-
Park your vehicle away from high formance. Follow these guidelines to
grass, dry leaves, or other flamma- protect your vehicle's three way
bles. catalytic converter.

Always use unleaded gasoline.

Even a small amount of leaded
gasoline can contaminate the
catalyst metals, making the three
way catalytic converter ineffective.

Technical Information
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Main Menu

Warranty and Customer Relations

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Main Menu Table of Contents

Warranty Coverages

U.S. Owners Seat Belt Limited Warranty — a seat Replacement Battery Limited
Your new Honda is covered by these belt that fails to function properly is Warranty — provides prorated
warranties: covered for the useful life of the coverage for a replacement battery
vehicle. purchased from a Honda dealer.
New Vehicle Limited Warranty —
covers your new vehicle, except for Rust Perforation Limited Warranty Replacement Muffler Lifetime
the battery, emissions control — all exterior body panels are Limited Warranty — provides
systems and accessories, against covered for rust-through from the coverage for as long as the pur-
defects in materials and inside for the specified time period chaser of the muffler owns the
workmanship. with no mileage limit. vehicle.

Emissions Control Systems Defects Accessory Limited Warranty — Restrictions and exclusions apply to
Warranty and Emissions Genuine Honda Accessories are all these warranties. Please read the
Performance Warranty — these two covered under this warranty. Time 1998 Honda Warranty Information
warranties cover your vehicle's emis- and mileage limits depend on the booklet that came with your vehicle
sions control systems. Time, mileage, type of accessory and other factors. for precise information on warranty
and coverage are conditional. Please Please read your warranty manual coverages. Your Honda's original
read the warranty manual for exact for details. tires are covered by their
information. manufacturer. Tire warranty infor-
Replacement Parts Limited mation is in a separate booklet.
Original Equipment Battery Limited Warranty — covers all Genuine
Warranty — this warranty gives up Honda replacement parts against Canadian Owners
to 100 percent credit toward a defects in materials and workman- Please refer to the 1998 Warranty
replacement battery. ship. Manual that came with your vehicle.

Warranty and Customer Relations

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Reporting Safety Defects (U.S. Cars)

If you believe that your vehicle has a If NHTSA receives similar com- To contact NHTSA, you may either
defect which could cause a crash or plaints, it may open an investigation, call the Auto Safety Hotline toll-free
could cause injury or death, you and if it finds that a safety defect at 1-800-424-9393 (or 366-0123 in
should immediately inform the exists in a group of vehicles, it may Washington D.C. area) or write to:
National Highway Traffic Safety order a recall and remedy campaign. NHTSA, U.S. Department of
Administration (NHTSA) in addition However, NHTSA cannot become Transportation, Washington,
to notifying American Honda Motor involved in individual problems D.C. 20590. You can also obtain
Co., Inc. between you, your dealer, or other information about motor
American Honda Motor Co., Inc. vehicle safety from the Hotline.

Warranty and Customer Relations

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Authorized Manuals

Purchasing Factory Authorized Manuals Valid only for sales within the U.S. Canadian owners should
(U.S. only) contact their authorized Honda dealer.
The following publications covering the operation and
servicing of your vehicle can be obtained from Helm
Incorporated, either by filling out the attached form or,
for credit card holders, calling the toll-free phone number
on the form. For manuals prior to the year shown below,
contact Helm Incorporated, P.O. Box 07280, Detroit,
Michigan 48207, or call 1-800-782-4356. By completing this form you can order the materials desired. You can
pay by check or money order, or charge to your credit card. Mail to
Helm Incorporated at the address shown on the back of the order form.

61SX003

61SX003EL

61SX030

31SX0630
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Main Menu Table of Contents

Authorized Manuals

Service Manual:
This manual covers maintenance and recommended
procedures for repair to engine and chassis components.
It is written for the Journeyman mechanic, but is simple
enough for most mechanically-inclined owners to under-
stand.

Electrical Troubleshooting Manual:

This manual complements the Service Manual by
providing in-depth troubleshooting information for each
electrical circuit in your vehicle.

Body Repair Manual:

This manual describes the procedures involved in the
replacement of damaged body parts.

These Publications cannot be returned for credit without receiving advance authorization within 14
days of delivery. On returns, a restocking fee may be applied against the original order.

P.O. BOX 07280 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48207 1-800-782-4356

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Index

How Your SRS Indicator Automatic Transmission............... 142

Works........................................ 46 Capacity, Fluid........................... 248
Accessories and Modifications.... 134 SRS Components......................... 44 Checking Fluid Level................ 182
Accessories................................. 134 Additives, Engine Oil..................... 175 Shifting........................................ 142
Additional Safety Precaution.... 135 Adjustments Shift Lever Positions................. 142
Modifications............................. 135 Mirrors.......................................... 84 Shift Position Indicator............. 142
ACCESSORY (Ignition Key Head Restraints........................... 76 Shift Lock Release..................... 145
Position)........................................ 70 Seats.............................................. 74
Adding Steering Wheel............................ 62
Automatic Transmission Airbag (SRS) ...................................... 7
Fluid........................................ 177 Air Cleaner Element...................... 185 Battery
Brake Fluid................................. 183 Air Conditioning............................... 94 Charging System
Engine Coolant........................... 177 Maintenance............................... 194 Indicator............................ 52, 235
Engine Oil................................... 173 Usage............................................. 94 Jump Starting............................. 230
Power Steering Fluid................. 184 Air Outlets (Vents).......................... 96 Maintenance............................... 189
Windshield Washer Fluid......... 181 Air Pressure, Tires........................ 196 Specifications............................. 249
Additional Information About Alcohol in Gasoline........................ 128 Before Driving............................... 127
Your Seat Belts........................ 41 Antifreeze....................................... 177 Belts, Seat........................................... 6
Lap Belt......................................... 42 Anti-lock Brakes (ABS) Beverage Holder.............................. 86
Lap/Shoulder Belt....................... 41 Indicator Light..................... 53, 149 Body Repair.................................... 219
Seat Belt Maintenance................ 42 Operation.................................... 148
Seat Belt System Components... 41 Anti-theft Steering Column Lock.. 70
Additional Information About Appearance Care........................... 213
Your SRS.................................. 42 Ashtray.............................................. 89
Additional Safety Precautions.... 46 Audio System................................. 103
How Your Airbags Work............ 44 Automatic Speed Control................ 64 CONTINUED
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Index

Brakes Engine Coolant........................... 132

Anti-lock System (ABS)............ 148 Engine Oil................................... 131
Break-in, New Linings .............. 128 Cables, Jump Starting With.......... 231 Fuses........................................... 240
Fluid............................................ 183 Capacities Chart............................. 248 Power Steering Fluid................. 184
Light, Burned-out...................... 196 Carbon Monoxide Hazard.............. 47 Checklist, Before Driving............. 140
Parking.......................................... 85 Carrying Cargo.............................. 137 Childproof Door Locks................... 72
System Indicator.......................... 52 Cassette Player Cigarette Lighter............................. 89
Wear Indicators......................... 147 Care............................................. 121 Cleaner, Air.................................... 185
Brakes, ABS Operation............................ 107, 119 Cleaning
Operation.................................... 148 CAUTION, Explanation of............... ii Aluminum Wheels..................... 215
System Indicator.................. 53, 149 CD Player ............................... 110, 122 Carpeting.................................... 216
Braking System.............................. 147 Center Pocket.................................. 88 Exterior....................................... 214
Break-in, New Car......................... 128 Certification Label......................... 246 Fabric.......................................... 216
Brightness Control, Instruments... 59 Chains............................................. 201 Interior........................................ 216
Brights, Headlights......................... 58 Change Oil Seat Belts.................................... 217
Bulb Replacement How to......................................... 175 Vinyl............................................ 216
Back-up Lights........................... 208 When to....................................... 164 Window....................................... 217
Brake Lights............................... 208 Changing a Flat Tire..................... 223 CLEAN Light................................. 121
Ceiling Light............................... 210 Changing Engine Coolant............. 179 Clock, Setting the ............................ 86
Front Parking Lights................. 207 Charging System Indicator.... 52, 235 CO in the Exhaust......................... 255
Front Side Marker Lights......... 207 Checking Cold Weather, Starting in............. 141
Headlights.................................. 206 Automatic Transmission Compact Spare............................... 222
License Plate Lights.................. 209 Fluid........................................ 182 Consumer Information*................ 260
Specifications............................. 249 Battery Condition...................... 189 Controls, Instruments and.............. 49
Turn Signal Lights..................... 207 Brake Fluid................................. 183
Bulbs, Halogen............................... 206 Drive Belts.................................. 195
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Index

Coolant Dipstick Checking the Fuses................... 240

Adding......................................... 177 Automatic Transmission........... 182 Low Oil Pressure Indicator...... 234
Checking..................................... 132 Engine Oil................................... 131 Malfunction Indicator Lamp.... 236
Proper Solution.......................... 177 Directional Signals........................... 59 Manually Closing Sunroof........ 238
Temperature Gauge.................... 55 Disabled, Towing Your Car If...... 244 Overheated Engine................... 232
Corrosion Protection..................... 218 Disc Brake Wear Indicators......... 147 Emergency Brake............................ 85
Crankcase Emission Control Disposal of Used Oil...................... 176 Emergency Flashers....................... 61
System......................................... 255 Doors Emission Controls......................... 255
Cruise Control Operation............... 64 Locking and Unlocking............... 70 Engine
Customer Relations Office........... 251 Power Door Locks....................... 70 Belts............................................. 195
DOT Tire Quality Grading........... 251 Coolant Temperature Gauge ..... 56
Driver and Passenger Safety............ 3 Malfunction Indicator
Drive Belts...................................... 195 Lamp................................. 32, 236
DANGER, Explanation of................. ii Driving............................................ 139 Oil Pressure Indicator......... 32, 234
Dashboard........................................ 50 Economy..................................... 133 Oil, What Kind to Use............... 173
Dashboard Compartment............... 88 In Bad Weather.......................... 148 Overheating................................ 232
Daytime Running Lights................. 58 In Foreign Countries................. 254 Specifications............................. 249
Dead Battery, What to Do............ 230 Ethanolin Gasoline....................... 254
Defects, Reporting Safety............. 264 Evaporative Emission Controls.... 255
Defogger, Rear Window................. 61 Exhaust Fumes................................ 47
Defrosting the Windows................. 99 Economy, Fuel............................... 133 Expectant Mothers, Use of Seat
DEXRON® III Automatic Emergencies on the Road............. 221 Belts by......................................... 17
Transmission Fluid.................... 182 Battery, Jump Starting.............. 230 Exterior, Cleaning the................... 214
Dimensions..................................... 248 Brake System Indicator............ 237
Dimming the Headlights................ 58 Changing a Flat Tire................. 223
Chargilng System Indicator ...... 235 CONTINUED
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Index

Fuel.................................................. 128
Fill Door and Cap....................... 129
Fabric, Cleaning............................. 216 Gauge............................................ 56 Halogen Headlight Bulbs.............. 206
Fan, Interior...................................... 94 Octane Requirement................. 128 Hazard Warning Flashers............... 61
Features, Comfort and Oxygenated................................ 128 Headlights......................................... 58
Convenience................................. 93 Tank, Filling the......................... 129 Aiming......................................... 202
Filling the Fuel Tank..................... 129 Fuses, Checking the...................... 240 Daytime Running Lights............. 58
Filter High Beam Indicator................... 54
Air................................................ 185 High Beams, Turning on............ 58
Oil................................................ 175 Low Beams, Turning on............. 58
First Gear Position......................... 144 Gas Mileage, Improving................ 133 Reminder Chime.......................... 58
Flashers, Hazard Warning.............. 61 Gasohol........................................... 128 Replacing Halogen Bulbs ......... 206
Flat Tire, Changing a.................... 223 Gasoline.......................................... 128 Turning on.................................... 58
Fluids Gauge............................................ 56 Head Restraints............................... 76
Automatic Transmission........... 182 Octane Requirement................. 128 Heating and Cooling........................ 94
Brake........................................... 183 Tank, Filling the......................... 129 High Altitude, Starting at.............. 141
Power Steering........................... 184 Gas Station Procedures................. 129 High-Low Beam Switch .................. 58
Windshield Washer................... 181 Gauges Hood, Opening the ........................ 130
FM Stereo Radio Engine Coolant Temperature .... 56 Horn................................................... 57
Reception.................................... 117 Fuel................................................ 56 Hot Coolant, Warning about........ 177
Folding the Second Seats ............... 78 Gearshift Lever Positions............. 142 Hydroplaning.................................. 151
Folding the Third Seats.................. 80 Glass Cleaning............................... 217
Foreign Countries, Driving in...... 254 Glove Box......................................... 73
Four-way Flashers........................... 61
Front End, Towing by Emergency Identification Number, Vehicle.... 246
Wrecker...................................... 244 If Your Car Has to be Towed....... 244
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Index

Ignition
Keys............................................... 67
Switch............................................ 69 Label, Certification........................ 246 Maintenance................................... 159
Timing Control System............. 256 Lane Change, Signaling.................. 59 Owner Maintenance Checks.... 171
Important Safety Precautions .......... 4 Lap Belt............................................. 42 Record.................................. 169- 170
Indicator Lights, Instrument Lap/Shoulder Belts......................... 41 Required Indicator....................... 56
Panel.............................................. 51 Leaking of Exhaust into Car.......... 47 Safety........................................... 160
Infant Restraint................................ 27 Lighter, Cigarette............................ 89 Schedule.............................. 164- 168
Inflation, Proper Tire .................... 196 Lights Malfunction Indicator Lamp.. 52, 236
Inside Mirror.................................... 84 Headlight Aiming...................... 204 Maximum Allowable Speeds........ 145
Inspection, Tire.............................. 198 Bulb Replacement..................... 206 Meters, Gauges................................ 55
Instrument Panel............................. 51 Indicator........................................ 51 Methanol in Gasoline.................... 253
Instrument Panel Brightness......... 59 Parking.......................................... 58 Mirrors, Adjusting........................... 84
Interior Cleaning............................ 216 Turn Signal................................... 59
Interior Lights.................................. 90 LOCK (Ignition Key Position)....... 70
Introduction......................................... i Locks
Anti-theft Steering Column........ 50 Neutral Gear Position.................... 144
Fuel Fill Door............................. 129 New Vehicle Break-in ................... 128
Glove Box..................................... 73 NOTICE, Explanation of................... ii
Jacking up the Car......................... 225 Power Door................................... 70 Numbers, Identification................ 246
Jack, Tire........................................ 223 Tailgate ...................................... 72
Jump Starting................................. 230 Low Coolant Level......................... 177
Low Oil Pressure Indicator.... 50, 234
Lubricant Specifications Chart.... 248
Luggage.......................................... 137
Keys................................................... 67 CONTINUED
▲

▼
Main Menu

Index

Parking Over Things that Burn... 257 Rear Lights, Bulb Replacement... 208
PGM-FI System.............................. 256 Rear View Mirror............................. 84
Octane Requirement, Gasoline.... 128 Polishing and Waxing................... 215 Rear Window Defogger.................. 62
Odometer.......................................... 55 Power Rear Window Wiper and Washer.. 61
Odometer, Trip................................ 54 Door Locks................................... 70 Reclining the Seat Backs................ 75
Oil Mirrors.......................................... 84 Reclining the Second Seats............ 79
Change, How to ......................... 175 Steering....................................... 184 Reminder Lights.............................. 51
Change, When to....................... 164 Windows....................................... 82 Remote Transmitter........................ 71
Checking Engine....................... 131 Pre-Drive Safety Checklist............... 9 Removing the Second Seats........... 78
Pressure Indicator............... 52, 234 Pregnancy, Using Seat Belts.......... 17 Replacement Information
Selecting Proper Viscosity Protecting Adults............................. 10 Air Cleaner Element.................. 185
Chart....................................... 174 Additional Safety Precautions.... 17 Coolant........................................ 179
ON (Ignition Key Position)............ 70 Advice for Pregnant Women...... 17 Engine Oil and Filter................. 175
Opening the Hood......................... 130 Protecting Children......................... 19 Fuses........................................... 240
Operation in Foreign Countries... 254 Protecting Infants........................ 27 Light Bulbs................................. 206
Outside Mirrors............................... 84 Protecting Larger Children........ 35 Schedule..................................... 162
Overheating, Engine..................... 232 Protecting Small Children.......... 31 Spark Plugs................................. 187
Owner Maintenance Checks........ 171 Using Child Seats with Timing Belt................................. 195
Tethers...................................... 38 Tires............................................ 199
Wiper Blades.............................. 191
Replacing Seat Belts After a
Panel Brightness Control............... 59 Crash............................................. 43
Park Gear Position......................... 143 Radiator Overheating.................... 232 Reserve Tank, Coolant.................. 132
Parking............................................ 146 Radio/Cassette Sound System .... 103 Restraint, Child................................ 19
Parking Brake.................................. 85 Rear A / C Unit................................ 102 Reverse Gear Position................... 143
Parking Lights.................................. 58 Rear End Towing........................... 244 Rotation, Tire................................. 199
▲

▼
Main Menu

Index

Driver's Seat Power Specifications............................. 249

Height Adjustment.................. 75 Spark Plugs, Replacing................. 187
Safety Belts......................................... 6 Folding the Second Seats........... 78 Specifications Charts..................... 248
Safety Defects, Reporting* .......... 264 Folding the Third Seats.............. 80 Speed Control................................... 64
Safety Features.................................. 5 Head Restraints........................... 76 Speedometer.................................... 55
Air bags........................................... 7 Passenger Seating....................... 74 SRS, Additional Information........... 42
Door Locks..................................... 9 Reclining the Second Seat.......... 79 Additional Safety Precautions.... 46
Head Restraints............................. 8 Removing the Second Seats....... 78 How Your Airbags Work............ 44
Seat Belts........................................ 6 Third Seat Access........................ 77 How Your SRS Indicator
Seats & Seat-Backs........................ 8 Serial Number................................ 246 Works........................................ 46
Safety Labels, Location of.............. 48 Service Intervals*.......................... 164 SRS Components......................... 44
Safety Messages................................ ii Service Manual.............................. 265 SRS Service................................... 46
Seat Belt, Additional Information ..41 Service Station Procedures .......... 129 SRS Indicator.............................. 46, 52
Lap Belt......................................... 42 Setting the Clock............................. 86 START (Ignition Key Position)..... 70
Lap/Shoulder Belt....................... 41 Shifting the Automatic Starting the Engine........................ 141
Seat Belt Maintenance................ 42 Transmission.............................. 142 In Cold Weather at High
Seat Belt System Components... 41 Shift Lever Position Indicator...... 142 Altitude................................... 141
Seat Belts............................................ 6 Shift Lever Positions..................... 142 With a Dead Battery................. 230
Cleaning...................................... 217 Side Marker Lights, Bulb Steam Coming from Engine......... 232
Maintenance................................. 42 Replacement in.......................... 207 Steering Wheel
Reminder Light and Beeper....... 52 Signaling Turns................................ 59 Adjustment................................... 62
System Components.................... 41 Snow Tires...................................... 201 Anti-theft Column Lock.............. 70
Tether Attachment Points.......... 38 Solvent-type Cleaners.................... 214 Stereo Sound System.................... 103
Use During Pregnancy................ 17 Sound System................................. 103
Seats.................................................. 74 Spare Tire
Adjustments................................. 74 Inflating....................................... 222 CONTINUED
▲

▼
Main Menu

Index

Storing Your Car............................ 211 Time, Setting the............................. 86 Emergency Wrecker................. 244
Sunroof.............................................. 83 Timing Belt..................................... 195
Closing Manually....................... 238 Tire Chains..................................... 201
Operation...................................... 83 Tire, How to Change a Flat.......... 223
Supplemental Restraint System Tires................................................ 196 Underside, Cleaning...................... 218
Servicing....................................... 46 Air Pressure............................... 196 Unexpected, Taking Care
SRS Indicator.......................... 45, 52 Checking Wear.......................... 198 of the........................................... 221
System Components.................... 44 Compact Spare........................... 222 Uniform Tire Quality Grading..... 251
Synthetic Oil................................... 174 DOT Tire Quality Grading....... 251 Unleaded Gasoline......................... 128
Inflation....................................... 196 Upholstery Cleaning...................... 216
Inspection................................... 198 Used Oil, How to Dispose of........ 156
Replacing.................................... 199
Tailgate............................................. 72 Rotating....................................... 199
Taillights, Changing Bulbs in....... 208 Snow............................................ 201
Taking Care of the Unexpected.. 221 Specifications............................. 249 Vanity Mirror................................... 88
Tape Player............................ 107, 119 Transmission Vehicle Capacity Load .................. 137
Technical Descriptions Checking Fluid Level................ 182 Vehicle Dimensions....................... 248
Driving in Foreign Countries... 254 Fluid Selection............................ 182 Vehicle Identification Number..... 246
Emission Control Systems........ 255 Identification Number............... 246 Vehicle Storage.............................. 211
Oxygenated Fuels...................... 253 Shifting the Automatic.............. 142 Ventilation......................................... 96
Three Way Catalytic Treadwear...................................... 251 VIN..................................................246
Converter................................ 257 Trip Meter........................................ 55 Vinyl Cleaning................................ 216
Tire Information........................ 250 Turn Signals..................................... 59 Viscosity, Oil................................... 174
Temperature Gauge........................ 56 Tools, Tire Changing.................... 223
Tether Attachment Points.............. 38 Towing
Three Way Catalytic Converter... 257 ATrailer......................................152
▲

▼
Main Menu

Index

Wipers, Windshield * : U.S. and Canada only

Changing Blades........................ 191
Warning Beepers Operation...................................... 60
Key in Ignition.............................. 70 Rear Windshield Wiper and
Seat Belts...................................... 52 Washer...................................... 61
WARNING, Explanation of.............. ii Worn Tires..................................... 198
Warning Labels, Location of.......... 48 Wrecker, Emergency Towing...... 244
Warranty Coverages*................... 263
Washer, Windshield
Checking the Fluid Level......... 181
Operation...................................... 60
Washing.......................................... 214
Waxing and Polishing................... 215
Wheels
Adjusting the Steering................ 62
Alignment and Balance............. 198
Compact Spare........................... 222
Wrench....................................... 225
Windows
Cleaning...................................... 217
Operating the Power................... 82
Rear, Defogger............................ 62
Windshield
Cleaning........................................ 60
Defroster...................................... 99
▲

▼
Main Menu

Service Information Summary

Gasoline: Power Steering Fluid: Tire Pressure (measured cold):

Unleaded gasoline, pump octane Genuine Honda Power Steering Front/Rear:
2
number of 86 or higher. Fluid preferred, or another brand 32 psi (220 kPa , 2.2 kgf/cm )
of power steering fluid as a Compact Spare Tire:
2
Fuel Tank Capacity: temporary replacement. Do not 60 psi (420 kPa , 4.2 kgf/cm )
17.2 US gal (65 l ,14.3 Imp gal) use ATF (see page 184 ).

Recommended Engine Oil: Brake Fluid:

API Service SJ "Energy Genuine Honda DOT 3 Brake Fluid
Conserving" oil, SAE 5W-30 preferred, or a DOT 3 or DOT 4
viscosity (see page 173 ). brake fluid as a temporary
replacement (see page 183).
Oil change capacity (including
filter):
4.5 US qt (4.3 l ,3.8 Imp qt)

Automatic Transmission Fluid:

Honda Premium Formula
Automatic Transmission Fluid
preferred, or a DEXRON® III ATF
as temporary replacement (see
page 182 ).

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