are you serious. get out of the car look under your seat it should be there somewhere or have some one with skinny hands get it for you if you have fat hands
There is no OBD2 connector on a 1994 Honda Accord. Your car is not OBD2 compliant. You car is OBD1. Click the link for detailed instructions with photos on how to retrieve the code.
This is not a legit Honda Code. Have it checked by a Honda dealer to retrieve the correct code.
Difference between it and what?
a lot
Go to the Honda Owners website and register your Accord. After registering and signing in look on the home page under Quick Links and click Retrieve Radio/Navi Code. Follow the instructions. http://owners.honda.com
Take it to autozone or any autoparts store near you, They will retrieve the trouble for free.
Go to the Honda owners website and register your Accord. After registering and signing in look on the left side of the home page under Quick Links and click Retrieve Radio/Navi Code. Follow the instructions. http://owners.honda.com
To obtain the code for your Honda Accord radio, you can check your owner's manual, as the code is often written there. If you can't find it, you can retrieve the code by removing the radio and noting the serial number, which you can then provide to a Honda dealer or service center. Alternatively, you can also contact Honda customer support for assistance, or check online resources that may help you retrieve the code using your vehicle's VIN.
Honda cars are usually good quality, and the 2000 Accord is quite safe. On the Cars website they have a Safety Rates and Crash Test Ratings section which give the 2000 Honda Accord 4 stars and an "acceptable" overall rating.
The starter is located on the lower left mid section of the engine compartment right by the headers and motor.
It was supposedly a mid-eastern peace accord between the state of Israel and the country of Egypt.
Mounted between the engine and the transmission.