Hard starting, loss of power, excess fuel consumption, check engine light, and a blowing sound under heavy acceleration.
A foul smell is the most common sign of a bad catalytic converter. If you smell what seems to be a rotten egg and it gets stronger over time, the catalytic converter is not working properly. A large drop in your fuel economy may be a sign that your catalytic converter is going bad or is blocked. A lack of power, especially at high speeds, may be a sign that the catalytic converter is going, or has gone, bad.A vehicle that stalls during idle, or idles rough, may have a blocked or bad catalytic converter. Your catalytic converter may be blocked if you experience bucking or hesitation while trying to accelerate. Additionally, your vehicle may run at a higher than normal temperature. A catalytic converter typically doesn't go bad without an underlying cause. A mechanic should be able to find the original problem and may not have to replace the converter.
This light is indicating a emissions problem or failure. The catalytic converter may be operating at low efficiency which is a sign of failure.
Yes, that is a sign of a bad converter. Just make sure it is the converter that is rattling and not the heat shield located above the converter which are notorious for rattling on older vehicles.
No. Sounds like the catalytic converter is going bad. Rotten egg smell is a sign
Usual first sign is a check engine light with a code P0420.Usual first sign is a check engine light with a code P0420.
Black smoke from the exhaust is a sign of an overly rich fuel/air mixture. This can ruin your catalytic converter, plus it hurts your mileage, so get this repaired asap.
If it's a small amount at a time, not a flow, then it's most likely the catalytic converter being normal. It changes poisonous gases from the exhaust into carbon dioxide and water vapor which can condense making water. In other words its a good sign
If the light is blinking, that is a bad sign. Take it to a shop and have them read the code. It could mean your catalytic converter is failing. Can be the ignition coils, just replaced mine at 31.25 a piece.
High levels of hydrocarbon is normally caused by malfunctioning catalytic converter. Its function is to convert hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide to water and carbon dioxide. Try slapping the converter (when it is cold) and listen for any loose and rattling noise inside. Loose and rattling noise is a sign that the beads of catalyst materials have come loose and replacement of the coverter is necessary..
Thick white smoke from the exhaust is a pretty good sign
In the Simpsons Hit and Run game, to get a sedan, one will need 500 coins. Simply go to level 6 with Bart and follow the dock. The guy with a dollar sign on top of him will give the sedan.
First go to the Honda Owners Link I will post and sign up. Once you register your Honda you can get the code for free.