drive clean
on a new car after how many years do u have go for drive clean? is it 4 years?
|
three i believe..depending on year of car you got..
my 2002 should be up for it in 2005 |
i got a 2000.........thanx
|
probably 2003 then..
shyt..yer up soon then aren't ya.. good luck!! |
You better pray man, 94 Civic....
|
i just got my 97 etested and it passed with flying colours
|
I just did mine last week. If your car is a 2000 you should have no problems at all. I was worried that my AEM CAI filter was dirty and it would not pass but it did with flying colours. :drivesafe
|
mine past with flying colours
hardly even moved the needles things on the computer lol but i almost cried when the guy drove it onto the Dyno (lol my car on a DYNO) it was a really steap ramp and my low car just went scrap on the the front bumper but it wasn't anything to worrie about |
Originally posted by gooseshit i got a 2000.........thanx |
EL_Sport: Some people beat on their cars a lot and don't maintain them. Like never do oil canges and such. That's why they test new cars.
|
Originally posted by EL_Sport Yup as mentioned it would be this year, 2003. I just did mine a few weeks ago (2000 Acura EL) as my plates expire in February. My car passed with flying colours too, barely even registered. What a waste of time and money [cough] cashgrab [cough]. I don't understand why a car that is barely 3 years old (delivery taken Mar/00) has to go for a test or would even come close to failing. :rolleyes: btw, I'm a Certified Emissions Inspector....heh. |
The new Hondas are 8000 KM :p
|
Originally posted by AzimuthX The new Hondas are 8000 KM :p |
Its not that I don't agree with emissions testing, I just think that testing cars that are barely 3 years old is pointless and nothing but a cash grab on the part of the provincial government. The amount of cars that fail that are 3 years old or less can't be very many. IMO, the cut off should be at least 5 years.
|
Originally posted by EL_Sport Its not that I don't agree with emissions testing, I just think that testing cars that are barely 3 years old is pointless and nothing but a cash grab on the part of the provincial government. The amount of cars that fail that are 3 years old or less can't be very many. IMO, the cut off should be at least 5 years. Trust me, we have a lot of people like this. Some people just don't understand the word..."maintenance" |
Originally posted by Buddah so, you're telling me the new hondas defy the physics of the conventional combusion engines??? as far as I know, the new hondas still use the same oil filters and still use the same oil we all use...what allows it to be changed at 8000 kms...much less have Honda support and condone this? I talk to staff from all Honda dealerships on a daily basis and none have said the new hondas can change their oils at 8000 kms and do it with the support of service advisors from honda...I mean, if you want to do it, go ahead...but, no one in honda will tell you to change your oil when you hit 8000 kms...so, I'm sorry to say that fact is false. heh.:D I'll go get backup... brb Here's my reliable source... Maintenance Menu from Honda. http://members.rogers.com/azimuthx/maint.gif http://members.rogers.com/azimuthx/maint1.gif |
Originally posted by AzimuthX No your wrong :p I'll go get backup... brb Here's my reliable source... Maintenance Menu from Honda. http://members.rogers.com/azimuthx/maint.gif http://members.rogers.com/azimuthx/maint1.gif http://www.honda.ca/HondaEng/YouAndY...neral+Tips.htm Cheers. |
Yea I question the maintenance schedule on the brochure and the owners manual, my dad hesitates changing it every 8000 km, whats so different from the new K20 and the civic (D16 something), except for direct injection.
What would you recommend, when to change it and not screw up maintenace schedule. Every 4000 in between, my dad wants 6000... He strongly disagrees my suggestment for every 4000 (done at KS-R), oh well his car. |
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 04:55 AM. |
© 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands