Honda HR-V: Description, Engine Identification
DESCRIPTION
Examples used in this article are general in nature and do not necessarily
relate to a specific engine or system.
Illustrations and procedures have been chosen to guide mechanic through engine
overhaul process. Descriptions
of cleaning, inspection, and assembly processes are included.
ENGINE IDENTIFICATION
Engine may be identified from Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) stamped on
a metal tab. Metal tab may be
located in different locations depending on manufacturer. Engine identification
number or serial number is
located on cylinder block. Location varies with each manufacturer.
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* PLEASE READ THIS FIRST *
NOTE: Examples used in this article are general in nature and do not
necessarily relate
to a specific engine or system. Illustrations and procedures have been chosen
to gui
* PLEASE READ THIS FIRST *
NOTE: Examples used in this article are general in nature and do not
necessarily relate
to a specific engine or system. Illustrations and procedures have been chosen
to gui
* PLEASE READ THIS FIRST *
NOTE: Examples used in this article are general in nature and do not
necessarily relate
to a specific engine or system. Illustrations and procedures have been chosen
to gui
SEE MORE:
DTC (Gauge Control Module)
NOTE:
If you are troubleshooting multiple DTCs, be sure to follow the
instructions in B-CAN System Diagnosis Test Mode A - Refer to: Body
Electrical Troubleshooting - B-CAN System Diagnosis Test Mode A - Initial
Communication and DTC Checks.
If you have any loss
NOTE:
Before testing, check the No. C1 (20 A), No. C4 (10 A), No. C5 (10 A),
No. C6 (10 A), No. C7 (10 A),
No. C12 (10 A), and No. C13 (10 A) fuses in the under-dash fuse/relay box
are OK.
There are two pairs of fuses in the same circuit (No. C6 and No. C7
fuses, No. C5 and No. C13 fuses,