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Honda Accord (1990-1993) Maintenance and Repair

1756 messages, Last post on Nov 29, 2009 at 10:14 AM
You are in the Honda Accord Forum. Your Hosts are pat & karens
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Replying to: Fukuyama (Jun 15, 2008 4:39 pm) In any case, you should NOT be able to rotate the crankshaft pulley without turning the crankshaft also. If you are able to do so, the pulley bolt has probably loosened and the square keeper pin (key) has either slipped out of place or broken. Be aware that the same bolt and square pin that keeps the crankshaft pulley from spinning also holds the timing belt pulley in place. If that moves, you could end up with some serious valve train damage. Again, IF I read your statements correctly, you need to fix that loose pulley before you go any farther with your other problems. Good luck.
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Hello All, I have a 1991 Accord Wagon with 200k miles. The car is not very attractive but is in pretty decent shape with the exception of an oil leak. In the morning there are two small puddles(2inX2in) under the front end kinda by each tire. When I start the car after sitting it smokes for a few minutes then seems to be fine, the smoke smells oil-ish. I want to keep the car on the road.. it still gets awesome gas mileage and its perfect to haul my Kayaks around on. I am wondering about swapping out the engine or getting the gaskets done.. I am also wondering what engines/years are compatible with this car..Its a 4cyl/5speed.. NOT a VTECK. Any advise,suggestions, or info would be greatly appreciated. You can probably tell that Im not very familiar with mechanics and would like to have an idea before I go to get an estimate. Thanks!!
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Replying to: keith04102 (Jun 18, 2008 3:19 am) Those leaks sound like they are getting serious however--that's a big drip. If you have a massive crankshaft leak in front (behind the front pulley), that's fixable but if you have a huge rear main seal leak, that could be very expensive, and on an old engine like yours not a good sign of internal condition. So the advice is---locate the leaks precisely, on a lift, steaming the engine---WHATEVER, then make a decision based on this hard data. How much oil are you burning? That would also be a factor in what to do. I don't think it ever makes sense to do an engine swap in a beat up old car. A used engine from a wrecker makes more sense, or just go buy another old Honda. |
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Replying to: tom1sharon2 (Jun 17, 2008 1:02 pm) thank you all! |
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How do I figure out what engine is actually in my car? F20a? F22b? F22A6? F22a4? its a 1991 Accord non vtec 4cyl original factory engine..is it written on the engine somewhere? Im confused Thanks!
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Replying to: keith04102 (Jun 20, 2008 5:01 pm) 1991 Accord DX/LX: 2.2L(2156cc) F22A1, MPFI, SOHC 16-valve (single exhaust manifold) 1991 Accord EX: 2.2L(2156cc), F22A4, MPFI, SOHC 16-valve (dual exhaust manifold) 1991 Accord SE: 2.2L(2156cc), F22A6, MPFI, SOHC 16-valve (dual intake manifold)
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Replying to: elroy5 (Jun 20, 2008 5:29 pm) There are a couple on Tigger.. Assuming that this would be a simple bolt in replacement (should I choose to do it), in general terms, about how much would it cost to have the labor done at a local shop (not a honda dealer)? Anybody have a rough idea? |
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| hi my timing belt just went out on my 1990 honda accord and was left stranded on the highway, the engine was smoking when i stopped it, is there anyway i can know if the engine was a non-interference engine or an interference engine? ive been looking around on the web and got both answers, some say that hondas never made non-interference engines and then i got some that said almost all honda's are non-interference engines which is the reason they run so long, so im confused as to if i just need to go get a new car completely or if i can just have the car towed and have the timing belt fixed | |
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Replying to: lil_llama89 (Jun 22, 2008 5:33 am) At any rate, yes it's an interference engine, at least by my charts. Even if it is interference fit, that doesn't mean you need a whole new engine. You need to calm down and get some good advice on a)what exactly happened and b) what your alternatives are. You might have overheated and not broken the belt, or if you broke it, maybe you only bent a few valves and you can get by with a rebuilt cylinder head. |
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Replying to: lil_llama89 (Jun 22, 2008 5:33 am)
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