the head gasket in any vehicle is located within the engine compartment. Since it's a 4 cyl engine, there'll be 4 gaskets spaces, although the head gasket is a singular unit. You'll have to "drop the engine", which really means raising it. Then, dismantle, and replace. Pain in the a$$...I had that prob w/ a 91 Ford, and in that particular vehicle, it wasn't worth the effort. I also recommend going into your nearest Honda dealer, specifically to the parts dept., and request to see the SHOP MANUAL for your year of Honda Prelude. Most of the time, they'll let you go through it, and even photocopy any pages you might need, free of charge.-Callie * I did mine without removing the engine, but it's not very much fun. Just make sure you clearly label where all the vacuum hoses, etc. It makes re-assembly a lot easier. Remember, you have to remove all of the old gasket from the head and the block before re-installing everything or it won't seal right. The aluminum scratches very easily so try not to take too much off or put any deep scratches in them. Also, you *have* to use new head bolts and *have* to use a torque wrench. Look in the shop manual and it will show you the order to tighten them in and the torque specs. If you don't follow them you'll have problems down the road after the head gets hot and cold a few times. (And then you'll get to do it again. yay!)
underbody in front of rear wheel
under the dash left side by your left knee as seated.
By removing the oil pan and cleaning the surface and installing a new gasket.
Somewhere between the fuel tank and the engine. Get under the car and look.
The answer is no. The fuel-injected engine from your 1987 Accord is a direct-fit into a 1985-1987 Prelude Si, but will not fit into a 1988 or newer Prelude due to a completely different engine and transmission being used. The wiring harnesses and ECU will also be very different.
It Does Not Have A Gas Tank Drain Plug. You Will Have To Siphon The Gas Out. Or Drop The Tank With It In It. GOOD LUCK
replace ur radiator
try the12volt.com i know for a fact thay have one Try http://www.ahdol.com/ for the diagram.
The intake and exhaust manifolds, along with the timing belt will have to be removed to gain access to the head. Remove the head and replace the gasket. Torque the bolts down to the manufacturer specs and in the order Nissan suggests.
If your car has never been retrofitted with R-134a, then chances are you won't be able to get the refrigerant. (R-12) It needs to be done by a pro.
The headlight on a 1985 Honda Civic is changed by lifted the hood open. Locate the housings for each headlight and find the harnesses for the bulbs. Pull out the old bulbs and replace them.
It is a Honda Accord that was manufactured in 1985