Having that problem right now actually. And much like yourself, I'm sure no amount of internet searching has come up with a visual of where it is.
What I have done was looked up Honda Accord Service Manuals for my year online, also a 1990, and found that they are free to look at. After finally getting a picture of at least what it looked like, found that it is located on the Left (facing the cars hood) side... there is a small gap about the size of a grapefruit behind the air intake for the airfilter. Through that gap you can see the sensor sitting waaay down there, but still within reach. It might take some do-ing but you should be able to get to it and put in a new one.
Hope this helps. Oh! and be sure to not drop the small pin that comes with the new sensor, it's very essential for the sensor to work!
Here are simple instructions for replacing the speed sensor on the 4th-gen Accords. First, remove the intake hose. Second, drain the coolant and remove the lower radiator hose from the engine. The speed sensor housing is on top of the transmission differential directly below the throttle body. You need a 10mm socket with an extender to remove it. There are three bolts to remove. Reverse the process to install the new speed sensor.
The exact location of the speed sensor on a 1997 Honda Accord is on the very top of the transmission. There is a plug in, electronic speed sensor in this location.
It is mounted on the transmission.
Check your owners manual for the location of your daytime running light module. The manual should have a diagram with its exact location.
The B123 service code for a 2009 Honda Accord refers to a problem with the computerized monitoring system. The exact problem can be identified by a Honda service technician.
on the side of the alternator, look at the intake manifold, on the side, facing the brake fluid container, there is a brass nut with a gray electrical plug coming out of it, that is the IAT sensor.
It can cost upwards of 200.00 dollars to replace the transmission seals in a 96 Honda Accord as of 2014. The exact price depends on the seals you purchase.
Yes, the left front fenders are identical for the 95 and 96 model year Accord. They share the same exact OEM part number: 60261-SV4-508ZZ
If they have the exact same engine yes, otherwise no.
i have done this swap my self on both of my accords.... the transmission from both engines are the exact same. which means the mounts are too.
above the exhaust pipe entering the catalyst converter, Use an 11/16 wrench to loosen original sensor. above the exhaust pipe entering the catalyst converter, Use an 11/16 wrench to loosen original sensor.
If you open the hood of your Honda Civic, most likely you will locate the oxygen sensor (O2) mounted in the exhaust manifold, above the exhaust pipe flange. On some models the exact location might vary, but you can always find the sensor by following the exhaust manifold and pipe. Depending on the year model of your Honda Civic, you may find a Primary Oxygen Sensor (PHO2) right before the catalytic converter and a Secondary Oxygen Sensor (SHO2) right after the catalytic.
The check engine light may be flashing on a 1996 Honda Accord if a timing issue is detected or oil pressure is low. The exact cause can be determined by connecting an OBDII code reader.