Usually (but not always) when a V6 Honda picks up an EGR code it's because the EGR passage in the upper intake has become clogged with carbon. To repair:
Remove the upper intake from the car and lay it upside down. Locate the clogged port. Use a 3/8" drillbit and turn it (by hand - not power drill) to ream the carbon out of the passage. Set the intake back into place and clear the codes. A stainless steel sleeve may be available from Honda to reduce the likelihood of this problem happening again on some application. Also, if your engine is worn and burns a lot of oil or if you tend to do mostly short trips of less than 15 minutes or if you tend to overfill your oil or tailgate diesel trucks, chances of this happening again are increased.
Sometimes this code comes up when an EGR valve goes bad and needs to be replaced.
Honda diagrams for a 2007 Honda Accord are available through parts stores. Another place to find these diagrams are in the service manuals made for these specific cars.
where to place car jacks on 1995 honda accord lx
The 2004 Honda Accord has 14 cu.ft. of cargo capacity with all of its seats in place.
The 2007 Honda Accord has 14.0 cu.ft. of cargo capacity with all of its seats in place.
The 2003 Honda Accord has 14 cu.ft. of cargo capacity with all of its seats in place.
The 2005 Honda Accord has 14 cu.ft. of cargo capacity with all of its seats in place.
The 2009 Honda Accord has 14.0 cu.ft. of cargo capacity with all of its seats in place.
The 2014 Honda Accord has 15.8 cu.ft. of cargo capacity with all of its seats in place.
The 2012 Honda Accord has 14.7 cu.ft. of cargo capacity with all of its seats in place.
The 2010 Honda Accord has 14.0 cu.ft. of cargo capacity with all of its seats in place.
The 2002 Honda Accord has 14.1 cu.ft. of cargo capacity with all of its seats in place.
The 2008 Honda Accord has 14.0 cu.ft. of cargo capacity with all of its seats in place.