bad ignition coil, bad plugs. bad plug wires, bad ignition control module........
Your Honda Prelude might not start because of a dead battery or an empty gas tank. It may also not start due to a damaged starter or a battery that is disconnected.
You could, but because the '94 Prelude is heavier than the '89 Prelude, it doesn't make sense to swap in a smaller powered motor.
Either the coil is bad or the ignition control module is bad.I would think the coil is faulty.
my Honda prelude 1986 si wants to cut off after its warmed up . any sugestions on what ot could be
If your Honda Prelude is only reaching 3500 RPM, it could be due to several issues. Common causes include a malfunctioning throttle position sensor, clogged fuel filter, or problems with the ignition system. Additionally, it could indicate a restriction in the exhaust system, such as a clogged catalytic converter. A thorough diagnostic check is recommended to pinpoint the exact cause.
Might be something as simple as time for an oil change.
Check the cruise control for the Prelude first. Then check the cruise relay, any linkages, and the vacuum lines. If these are ok, then run a computer code check to see if any codes show up. A code issue could cause the cruise to not operate properly.
The price of a crankshaft for a 1994 Honda Prelude can vary significantly depending on the source and condition. Typically, you might find used crankshafts ranging from $100 to $300, while new or remanufactured options could cost between $300 and $600 or more. It's best to check with auto parts retailers, online marketplaces, or local salvage yards for the most accurate pricing.
It could be a faulty tire or possibly the wheel bearing, but I'd seriously inspect the brakes, even if you don't think anything is wrong. That's a FAR more common cause of noise.
There could be a lot of causes to this light being on.......... Have a technician hook it up to an ABS computer.
You could find stock (OEM) struts for a 1997-2001 Honda Prelude anywhere from $40 upwards to $100 (in USD) a strut. Online is typically more inexpensive, but if you need to get a strut right away, you may be able to get one on-hand at a Honda dealership or an auto parts store.
Somewhere between the fuel tank and the engine. Get under the car and look.