Usually no, since the V6 will be of a larger diameter, and the shape may not fit with the V6 engine.
A level of severity of a certain type of arthrits in the spine or back
A herniated disc in the low back which makes the foramina (the bony holes on either side through which the spinal nerves pass) narrow. This can result in one or both of the spinal nerves being pinched, causing pain or numbness to radiate down one or both legs. On the other hand, it's possible that neither nerve is pinched at all.
Not if it can be treated with non-surgical means, which is always the first option you should take. In any situation involving herniated disks, the only reason you should even consider a surgical option is if there's loss of mobility or permanent paralysis at stake. I've had 3 fusions - C5/6/7 was my first in 1996 (L4/5/S1 in '99, L3/4 in '06).In my case, I had no other option - both disks were completely and severely herniated, and I faced the loss of full use of my left arm (even today, I still have nerve damage issues as a result). The affected nerve path radiates down the neck, across the shoulder, down the left arm, and into the left fingers. At the time, all the fingers in my left hand were numb up to the first knuckle. For both of my other operations, I was looking at a wheelchair had I not opted for surgery. Since I have a progressively deteriorating problem, I'm sure I'll need another one in the future.It's important to understand that once a disk is weakened by herniation (at least to the point where it's not fully collapsed), it will eventually heal, but there will always be a weak spot in the disk membrane at the point of herniation. This means for the future you need to be aware of, and avoid, situations that could lead to another problem. Of course there are situations you can't always totally avoid, but the obvious ones you can.Any spinal operation isn't without risks - if you have a doctor tell you a disk operation is "minimally invasive", or "low risk", or they've got the "latest surgical treatment", head for the door. There's no such thing when it comes to spinal surgery. You would not believe the numbers of failed spinal operations and screwups (myself included) that have hurt patients more than helped them. For new treatments, unless you want to be a guinea pig and statistic, avoid it like the plague.We all look for a quick fix, but there is none when it comes to disk problems. Those that think there are either don't have a real problem, or are totally clueless.If you ever get to the point where you do need a surgical option, they'll likely give you a choice of bone harvest from your own body (pelvic area) or cadaver bone. I opted and have always recommended harvest from your own body for a couple of reasons:1. The whole "dead guy body parts inside me" thing creeped me out2. Possibility of disease transfer from cadaver boneAt the time of my surgery in '96, they said there wasn't any risk of disease transfer from cadaver bone - they now know that's not the case. It takes longer to recover using your own bone (and it hurts a lot more than the the cervical operation itself) but long-term you're better off.You should also only deal with a Neurosurgeon, and not an Orthopedic Surgeon if it comes to surgery. You want a Nerve specialist working on your spine, not a Bone specialist.I started this category almost 5 years ago in order to help others just like you who are facing now what I've already been through, so that you can avoid the problems I've experienced. I'll reiterate my original statement - unless you're facing mobility loss or paralysis, don't even think about spinal surgery of any type as an option. It should only be considered when quality of life is at stake.
Put your hands on your hips with your thumbs pointed towards your back. If you follow your thumbs back to your spine you are approximately at the L3-L4 disk level.
The 1996 Honda Civic came equipped with the 1.6L L4 engine. The idle air temperature (IAT) for this application will be located on the intake manifold hose. For reference the IAT for this vehicle is Standard Motor Parts/Intermotor #AX56.
in adults its done at L3 and L4 or L4 and L5
R3, D2, R2, U2, L3, R2, U2, L4, D3, U3, R4, D2, L3, R3, U2, L4, D2, L1, D1, R1, U1, R1, D1, U1, R5, U1, L1, D1, L5, U2, R4, D1, U1, L4, D2, R3, D2, R2, U2, L4, R3, U2, L4, D2, L1, D1, R1, U1, R5, D2, L1, U1, R1, U1, L4, R3, U2, L4, D2
The thermostat on a 2003 Pontiac Grand Am 2.2L L4 Ecotec is replaced by removing the upper radiator hose and unbolting the thermostat housing. The thermostat can then be removed, a new gasket installed, and the replacement thermostat put in place.
No, you can't. transmissions bellhousing is different in 60° V6 and L4
NO DO NOT MIX YEARS it will not work 1991 -56B30 J-- L4- 1.6L TBI 0 M.T. -56B40 J-- L4- 1.6L TBI 0 AT 1992 -56B30 JLX L4-1590cc 1.6L TBI 2 MT -56B40 JLX L4-1590cc 1.6L TBI 2 A.T. -58B10 JLX L4-1590cc 1.6L MPI 4 CAL - MT -58B20 JLX L4-1590cc 1.6L MPI 4 CAL - AT -58B30 JLX L4-1590cc 1.6L MPI 4 FED - MT -58B40 JLX L4-1590cc 1.6L MPI 4 FED - AT
L4 is usually the size of the racquet handle. L3 is a standard 4 3/8 inch handle, while L4 is the larger 4 1/2 inch handle.
It is a 1.8liter engine that has 4 cylinders.
They could be several things. Many different systems use an alphanumerical combination to record and file thinsg, and the terms L4 and L5 can refer to some specific things depending on what field you work in. Examples commonly used are the lumbar verebrae L4 and L5 in anatomy, and the LaGrangian points L4 and L5 in astronomy. The lumbar vertibrae L4 and L5 are the sciatic region of the back and are the most common area of disk compression failure, leading to chronic sciatica and other lower body nerve compromise.
It is a 1.8liter engine that has 4 cylinders.
1992 HONDA ACCORD DX L4 2.2http://www.partsamerica.com/Maintenance/MaintenanceSchedule.aspx 1992 HONDA ACCORD EX L4 2.2http://www.partsamerica.com/Maintenance/MaintenanceSchedule.aspx 1992 HONDA ACCORD LX L4 2.2http://www.partsamerica.com/Maintenance/MaintenanceSchedule.aspx Hope that helps! -Josh-