You either, simply unscrew it or there is a screw that you take out. More than likely a hex screw.
Overload or short in system
that means you have a short somewhere in the car
Install a AEM air intake.
In Short Yes Did it on my own 01 civic Just need to get different belt for the alternator
A short circuit somewhere.
In short: yes. I just bought a used 2002 Honda Civic (SI coupe) and I'm trying to figure out a cheaper alternative to making a copy of my key than going to a dealer.
yes you can do this yourself by taking out the shifter and cutting it shorter with a saw. but then you will need to re-thread the shifter in order to screw a knob on. unless you have a knob that attaches itsself to the shifter with screws on the side. this is a ghetto way of doing it, but will work. or if you have $100-$200 to spend, simply buy a cimplete new short shifter off ebay, or anywhere and install it yourself which is a pretty simple job. take off the dash surrounding the shifter by popping it outwith a flat-head screw driver or your fingers. unattach the shift boot (the leather-like material surrounding the shifter. from here, you will be able to see the top of your transmission, where the shifter goes in. unscrew the plate on top of the transmission, and slide out the whole shifter. simply repeat this process in reverse to install your new aftermarket short shifter, making absolutely sure you are putting in the white plastic bushing at the end of the shifter that goes into the transmission, which ensures that it is secure and there is no play in the shifter.
P1747 is the Transmission Electronic Pressure Control Solenoid Short Circuit. Can be in the wiring or internally.
On my 98 Honda civic it is located just below the air filter opposite the firewall. It's kind of hard to get to, but not impossible. I had to move a small hose-clamp and use a very short Phillips screwdriver to remove the two screws.
go to mechanics dot com , there are mechs on line 24/7, when you purchd the kit did it not come/w instructions ?
It would be okay for a very short distance, but that car is not designed to be flat towed as the transmission will not have circulating lubricant.
Well, first off I do have the time of the 1/4 mile. Just that, mine has the K&N short ram intake and comptech short shifter. Anyways, my 07 stickshift civic coupe ex ran a 16.42 quarter-mile at 85 mph. (Could probably get lower)