my 89 did the same thing.. and my suspension was just fine. it was cause my steering was old and my tires were out of balance. after i bought new tires and balanced them it never did it again.
Timing chains on Hondas are replaced at engine rebuild time, and no sooner.
For a full rebuild the engine will be taken completely apart. The cylinders need to be honed, and all internal parts will be checked and replaced if needed.
It is the chain that turns the cam. It does not require replacement under normal conditions and it normally replaced during an engine rebuild.
It should last the life of the engine and is normally replaced during a complete engine rebuild.
Of course it does. The chemicals in cheese cause a reaction in your butt and looks for lost cashews in your digestive system. Then the chemicals rebuild the cashews and violently force them out of your butt.
Under normal circumstances the answer is no. Timing chains normally will last the life of the engine and are replaced during an engine rebuild.
Under normal conditions the timing chain will last the life of the engine. It is normally replaced during a complete engine rebuild.
Usually never. The chain is the designed to last the life of the engine and is normally replaced during a complete engine rebuild.
Normally a timing chain will last the life of the engine and is replaced during a complete engine rebuild. No maintenance is normally required.
The chain should last the life of the engine and is normally replaced during a complete engine rebuild.
Normally they will last the life of the engine and are replaced during an engine rebuild.
Timing chains are designed to last the life of the engine and are normally replaced during a complete engine rebuild. Unless it gets noisy there is no need to replace it.