Depends on how much damage was done. Can be as little as $1,000 to as much as $3,000. You will not know until you open it up.
If your replacing your timing belt on a Honda because it broke, came off, or jumped time get ready to spend alot fixing it because honda civics have interference engines meaning it most likely has bent valves and needs a head job as well.
of corse yu can man be subtle O.o
take of the distributor cap and have someone bump the starter, if the cap does not turn, the timing belt has broke.
well if there is no spark, the distributor is bad.
The easyest way is to take the oil filler cap off and get someone to crank the engine, you should see the camshaft or rockers move, if not chances are the cambelt has snapped, it will also sound astho the engine turns over freely. Hope this helps. If your timing belt is broken, your car will not operate- period. Remove the timing belt cover and have a look.
Probably yes. Honda's engines are so-called "interference engines."
yes it is, if you broke the timing belt there is about a 90% chance you bent a valve
Fuse/ Dimmer Switch/ Illumination switch/ or just a new cluster all on its own. depends on what broke
My 1997 Honda Civic lasted for 185,000 miles and 12 years before the head gasket blew and the radiator broke. It could have been made road worthy for about $1600, but it made more sense to put a down payment on a new car.
I have a Chevy Cavelier - year 2000. My timing belt broke at 172,000 with no warning. It was a belt though, not a timing chain.
depends on if the timing belt broke or not.... if the car was running and it broke there is a good chance you will need to do heads valves etc. on the dodge neons there is a zero tollerance clearance. About 1500.00 to 2000.00 if it broke while running About 150.00 to 200.00 if you replace it before it breaks
well if u were drivein the car when it broke the motor is junk they are o tolerence engines