A burning smell in a 2000 Honda Accord, especially when the SRS (Supplemental Restraint System) light is on, could indicate an electrical issue or a problem with the airbag system. It may suggest overheating components or wiring faults that could pose a safety hazard. It's crucial to have the vehicle inspected by a qualified mechanic to diagnose the problem and ensure safe operation. Ignoring these signs could lead to more severe issues or malfunctioning safety systems.
Normally, the light on means the oxygen sensor (s) need replacing. As for the smell, be more specific.
It's very possible. I would definitely take it to a mechanic and get their opinion. Burning smells and smoke can be a sign of overheating, which can severely damage your motor.
Whenever a exhaust type work is done where something is replaced, it always smells like that for awhile. Eventually it disappears. It's done that on my vehicles.
Your car may be on fire.
I had the gas smell problem with my 1998 Honda Accord. The smell only was a problem when the engine was running, especially idling. In my case, there was nothing wrong with the fuel line, tank or carbon canister. It turned out to be a loose spark plug. In addition to the other fuel related areas, I highly recommend checking each plug and tightening if necessary. G
could be a gasket that has finally gaveway and the smell of oil is the oil burning on the engine.
Defective blower motor?
If your talking about cars... If you smell a burning smell, or your red battery light comes on then i would get your alternator checked out!
May be nothing more than compressor belt is slipping or A/C compressor may be getting "tired" an may soon need replacement
The smell of burning hair is often described as similar to the smell of burning feathers or a strong, acrid odor.
The burning smell indicates a short in the electrical system somewhere. I would start by replacing the headlight switch. If that does not work you will have to have a mechanic look at it.
A smell of exhaust fumes when starting your 2004 Honda Accord could indicate a few potential issues. It may be due to a leak in the exhaust system, such as a cracked manifold or damaged gaskets, allowing fumes to escape. Alternatively, a malfunctioning catalytic converter or issues with the fuel system could be contributing to the smell. It's important to have the vehicle inspected by a professional to identify and address the problem, as exhaust fumes can be hazardous.