Take it to a dealer or fully equipped service shop that can access the trouble codes stored in the vehicle's on-baord computer and they may be able to tell you exactly what the problem is.
Automatic Trans: Right side (passengers side) at the bottom rear of the transmission housing.
The 2007 Honda CRV has a 2.4 Liter 4 cycle engine with automatic transmission. The vehicle is rated at 20 miles per gallon for city driving and 27 miles per gallon for highway driving.
Hi, simply add the oil using a funnel at the dipstick.
== == Honda didn't make a CR-V in 1991, so I'll assume it's a typo and you meant a 1991 CRX. In any case, it also depends on whether it's automatic or manual transmission. Regardless of whether it's a CR-V or CRX, here's the guidelines on fluid recommendations: Manual transmission: Honda Manual Transmission Fluid is preferred. Alternate substitutes are 10W30 or 10W40 motor oil. If you have a CRX, it'll take 1.9 quarts of fluid. If a CRV (1997-2002), you'll need 1.8 quarts. Automatic transmission: Honda ATF-Z1 Automatic Transmission Fluid.. If you have a CRX, it'll take 2.5 quarts. If a CRV (1997-2002), it takes 3.0 quarts.
Yes. That code means a transmission problem.
Automatic Trans: Right side (passengers side) at the bottom rear of the trans housing.
Yes it is, but there may be some difference in some that were not produced in thesame country.
The 2006 Honda CRV came with many special features. Some of them include passenger air bags, CD player, standard or automatic transmission, and power windows.
For AUTOMATIC transmission the manual recommends genuine Honda ATF (naturally), but the 'Haynes Repair Manual' states that Dexron III, is a satisfactory alternative.
You should use the Dexron II D for automatic transmissions. You should put 2.9 liters in at a time for optimal use.
Be more specific. What about the CRV is hot? Tires? Brakes?
Yes it is a belt, and the Honda engine is an "interference" engine. Factory recommendation for replacement is at 105,000 miles.