What Honda motors will mount straight into a 1992 Civic CX without motor mount changes?

No. The motors are different, the 2000 Honda Civic uses D16 motors and the 2001 Honda Civics use D16 Motors.

If your Civic is a CX or DX the engine is a 1.5L

yes, the motors are interchangeable.

the most powerful stock engine to ever come stock in a civic was probably the civic type r engine, but that was only available in the European market. however, many people swap in ITR motors, H22's, and JDM SiR motors for more power.

No it will not. 2001 and up Civics use entirely different motors.

It should, there were no significant changes made to the dimensions of the 2007 civic.

The coolant sensor is also the temperature sensor, it can be found on the head under the distributor for 1.5 liter Civic motors prior to 1992.

NO, they have two completely different motors.

The answer is no because the civic was redesigned in 2001 and also the trans also changes too.

Any Honda is a good car. Good motors, good mileage.

No, they have different motors, so the tranny's will not interchange.

The Civic in 1998, as well as all other years it is available from is/was produced by the Honda Motor Corporation. It was first introduced in 1972 and continues to be one of Honda Motors flagship models.

Yes, it will fit, as they are both D-series motors. However the 95 Civic has a hydraulic clutch, and the 90 crx is just a cable clutch. Also, the 90 CRX motor is OBD0 and the 95 Civic is OBD1.

There were two motors that could be in that year and model, either the 1.5 liter or the 1.6 liter.

No it is not b16a is the civic si motor there is two type R motors B16b came it 96-2000 civic hatch (EK9) and the b18c5 Found it the Acura integra Type R

I just bought an '04 Civic EX in Feb. and it has a belt. Im not sure when they switched over to chain motors, but it was right around this time...maybe 2005+ models.

Eather a straight 6 or a v6

5w-30 recommended but 10w-30 is straight

not without major modifications

The 1991 Honda Civic featured changes over the previous models such as increased dimensions and a lower hood line. You can get more information about this at the Wikipedia. Once on the page, type "Honda Civic" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.

It will bolt right into the engine bay without a problem.

Honda Civics do not have a interference engine. These cars use non-interference engines which means the pistons and valve have space between each other when the engine is operational. COMPLETELY wrong. D-series motors ARE INTERFERENCE MOTORS.

Anything from 2000 down to 87 maybe later are all interchangeable with the right parts most of the motors and tranny's were the same just remember if your looking at sohc blocks d16z6 was the best and all the dohc were great

Yes, any Honda Civic motor from those years will work with little to no modification, same with any Acura Integra motors. That's what makes hondas so great.

everything from a d16z to a k20. depends on how much money you want to spend

No, only an Honda Civic engine will bolt up without major modifications.

Depends, some were offered with 1335cc (EJ1) and 1487cc (EM1) motors. Right on the front clip, there is a serial number for your motor.

its not that hard but it depends what engine ur puttin in. ANY D-Series engine will drop right in a 92-95

In its best form, civic republicanism requires civic education for its proper execution in modern political life. Harkening to the ancient Greek city-states, civic republicanism calls for political participation by all, and consequently, requires some form of civic education to best effectuate its primary purpose. In short, there is no effective civic republicanism without civic education.

yes as long as both motors are the same general type. any "D" series tranny will fit any other "D" series motor. ex: you can put a D16 tranny on a D15.

The Honda Civic Si itself is a sport compact version of the Civic. However, the 2006 version is different due to the significant changes. It includes a 2.0 liter engine and a 6-speed manual transmission.

Yes. Be sure though that the transmission isn't from a Honda Civic made in Japan if your Civic is made in the USA or Canada. This is a tip I got from a salvage business.

without more information, it's hard to tell, but most likely, yes

yea you can. im pretty sure the biggest you can go on a civic without rubbing is 17x7.5

hard to tell without more information, but more than likely, yes it will

Scheduled maintenance for a 2003 Honda Civic applies to the type of service needed to keep the car running healthy. Oil changes are an example of scheduled maintenance.

Honda has many different 2.0 vtec engines. typically for a civic it is anywhere from 165hp to 200hp. the newest 2008/2009 civic si that has the k20 motor, produces 200 at the crank and 185 to the wheels. The most powerful 2.0 is found in Honda's S2000 which is 220 hp. These are all 4 cyl. motors also.

I assume you mean zero interference. If so then 2006 Honda Civic's and up are non-interference. 2005 and older are interference engine.

If you are referring to a straight-up engine replacement - - CR-V's are constructed on the Civic platfrom, therefore, any Civic engine will be an exact fit as a replacement.

with enough time and money, anything will fit, but in this situation, you can't swap engines without some modifications

Civic virtue is to promote the common good. A common good means that is the best for the whole community. But without civic virtue, the republican government would not be able to work. Kacey, 5th Grade

eBay Motors, Craigslist, and check out some local authorized Honda dealers in your city. You can also get a free copy of Auto Trader near newspaper stands.

The Accord changed from a belt to chain in 2003. The Civic changed from belt to chain in 2006. Prior to that they all had belts.

This depends on the motor you're looking to swap. if you have a d series motor it will fit without modification, but you may need to run a vtec wire if you don't have vtec and the engine you're swapping in does. but if you're 98 civic is an si then it won't work without different mounts, axles, ecu etc. but I'm guessing you just have a d series. Edit by SmokeShank: The motors physically…

only until the battery dies

A super-charger or turbo-charger system can be installed on the V-TEC or i-VTEC DOHC motors. There are several good companies that provide solutions for either application.

On most D-series motors such as the 1.6L D16a1 and D16Z6, or the 1.5L D16b7 ect. the TDC sensor is in the Distributor and will probably need to be replaced as a unit.

The difference between the two engines is a Honda civic dx stock engine is 1.6L single overhead cam nonvetch motor and the Honda civi si stock engine is a 1.6L doul overhead cam vetch motor. I'm not positive about the exact number but the difference is about 70 horse power between the dx and si motors

i assume u mean will acura integra parts fit on a honda civic...generally yes, sometimes with modifications and or other part changes, my son has replaced his base civic engine with a gsr engine, it lead into many other changes such as axles, motor mounts, ecu, etc.

You should change the air filter in your Honda Civic when it is dirty or at every second oil change. Most filters will last for two oil changes through standard daily driving.