Yes, and they should be checked everytime you replace an outer.
Your Honda Civic VTEC Turbo may fail to turn on due to wear on your Turbo.
Tire wear is certainly one of the ways to tell, but there are other indicators as well. If the vehicle pulls to one side you no doubt have an alignment problem.
Honda patented vehicle safety systems all have lifetime warranties on their seat belt systems. If damaged through wear and tear the seat belt systems will be replaced with new units, for free or the costs of a diagnostics test at a Honda authorized dealership.
Camber and toe can both cause inner tire wear.
It could be Under wear or a petticoat.
There is no timing belt. It is a timing chain. I have 130,000 miles and have not had any trouble. It will start making noise when it is time. Unlike timing belts which will break, timing chains wear out slowly.
a sock?
There are none. When it breaks the engine will die...it doesn't wear out and make the car run bad if that's what your asking... Change it based on how many miles (60,000 is standard) Dave
There is no timing belt. It is a timing chain. I have 130,000 miles and have not had any trouble. It will start making noise when it is time. Unlike timing belts which will break, timing chains wear out slowly.
Underwear.
You should try to to replace you distributor cap and rotor, because over time it tends to wear off. Plus you should check the ignition coil. this should do the trick.
The timing belt on a 2012 Honda Civic with a 4-cylinder engine should be replaced every 60,000 to 100,000 miles, according to Honda's maintenance schedule. It's essential to check the owner's manual for specific recommendations, as some factors such as driving conditions can affect the timing belt's lifespan. If you notice any signs of wear or damage, it's advisable to replace it sooner. Regular maintenance can help prevent engine damage that may result from a failed timing belt.