It sounds like your 86 Prelude may have an issue with fuel delivery, ignition, or air intake. A clogged fuel filter, failing fuel pump, or dirty injectors could cause the engine to bog down. Additionally, check for spark plug issues or faulty ignition coils, as these can also lead to misfiring. Inspecting these components should help diagnose and resolve the problem.
There are bolts holding the dead pedal in place. Remove those and it should come off.
It sounds like the Idle Air Control valve is bad. Could also be the Throttle Position Sensor.
Sounds like your fuel pump is weak.Check the fuel pressure and if its not within specs then replace the pump.
Also called damper pedal, a sustain pedal of a piano is used to maintain the sounds of the notes played. It occurs until the sustain pedal is released.
clogged or bad catalitic converter
PEDAL.
check linkage down near the pedals..there might be some excess play that is causing the problem
If it starts ok but just lurches before cutting out then it sounds like it is still in gear. If it's a manual, then start it with the cluch pedal in. It might otherwise be a problem with the clutch or gearbox.
brake rotors out of round
You can bleed it though if the pedal is just low. Check the master and slave cylinders for leaks too.
To adjust the clutch on a 2001 Honda Prelude, first, locate the clutch pedal adjustment nut under the dashboard. Turn the nut clockwise to raise the pedal height or counterclockwise to lower it, ensuring that there's a small amount of free play at the top of the pedal travel (about 1-2 inches). After adjusting, check the clutch engagement point by pressing the pedal; it should engage smoothly without excessive play or dragging. Finally, test drive the vehicle to ensure proper clutch operation.
It sounds like you need to bleed the system of air.