the general rule is 60K-100K miles. however, i have been "lucky" at times. I'm just about to take my 98 civic in to get the timing belt changed, and it is at 142K miles. i don't know anybody who would recommend taking that chance though...it's just not worth the risk!
Honda's maintenance schedule says to change the timing belt every 105,000 miles or 10 years whichever comes first. Also change the water pump at the same time as it is driven by the cam belt. As this is an interference engine it would foolish to go over this. You risk the belt breaking and causing internal engine damage that would pretty much cost you more to fix than this car is worth.
timing belt change 2008 civic
Never, the 2004 Civic SI has a timing chain as do all K Series engines.
recommended change interval is 60,000 miles
The 2007 Honda Civic has a timing chain that should last the life of the engine.
I have a '90, my timing belt went at 90,000 miles. the guy at the garage said you should change it at 65,000-70,000
No, the 2010 Honda Civic Hybrid has a timing chain that should last a life of the engine.
According to Honda's website, 2006 was the first year that all the standard Honda Civic's (CE LX DX etc) had timing CHAINS, so you do not need to change it out. The Honda SIs have always had timing chains.
The 2006 Honda Civic does not have a timing belt, it uses a chain that should last the life of the engine.
You have a timing chain not a timing belt.
Yes, it is required.
No, not if the belt was installed correctly.
A 2011 Honda Civic does not have a timing belt on it. The vehicle does have a timing chain on it.