Regardless of what the fuel gauge says, are you having to fill it up more often than usual? It may be that the gas gauge float mechanism is out of order -or- if it is actually using more gas than in the past, you may be driving with a heavier foot than usual. Of course there is always the possibility that someone is siphoning gas our of your tank.
Could be your thermostat or your anti-freeze
Hatchback
No. acura is going to down grade into entry-level models. but honda is doing fine. Infiniti lexus audi bmw are killing Acura that's why they will down grade . this is just what i read. i love Acura and honda
If you temperature gauge is going up and down then you may have a problem with your sensor. You should take your car to a professional to ensure that you don't overheat your car.
The Honda slows down when going up a hill because a mighty force called gravity is pulling it down. Gravity pulls everything down, so the car needs lots of force to struggle against the strong pull. That time you need to step on the gas pad more harder, and this is what happens if you take a bus up a very steep hill.
In my experience with my Chevy it was a ground wire
Some can, some can't. The 2014 Honda Insight I now have is equipped with paddle shifters that permit shifting as needed. The 2006 Honda Civic Hybrid I used to have had no means of manually shifting the transmission.
The largest EVER made was a 2 gauge. It holds a 2 pound metal ball, if I remember correctly. According the gauge index, a 2 gauge shotgun would hold two half pound balls since the diameter of the shotgun tube determines the gauge, the number of balls to equal a pound going down the barrel in this case would only be two to make a pound. Whereas in a 12 gauge, it takes twelve lead balls of the barrel size to make a pound. A two pound meal ball going down the tube would make for a .5 gauge.
Sounds like the alternator is going bad, Need to check charging system with a volt meter.
you have to have more then one window down when you are going down the road or its a horrible nosie.
If fuses keep blowing on your Honda, you likely have a short somewhere. You can get a multimeter and a copy of the wiring diagram so you can track down the short, or you can have a mechanic do it. If you've recently installed anything new such as a radio or a gauge or switch, that would be where you want to start.
The oil pressure gauge is going to fluctuate on a Toyota Tacoma or any automobile. The oil pressure is less when the auto is idling and more when the auto is going down the road.