Honda Accord DX

The 2004 Honda Accord has front wheel drive.

go to your local shop, they should have a program like alldata or something along its lines. if there cool they will hook u up with a very detailed diagram, but its hard to tell, due to the fact that its a professional tool and some people dont like lettin other people borrow there tools

when I went to Carson Toyota they told me it will be 5 hours of labor @ $111

per hour and the two gaskets are $ 21.00 each. Then they turned around and finished the job in 2 hours. What a rape off that place was.

well it depends which one there are two one that is directly on the exhaust manifold and there is one after the cat. the one after the cat if kind of difficult to change due to the fact that you need to get under the car and it limited movement. the one that's on the exhaust manifold is very easy. all you have to do is disconnect the oxygon sensor, then remove the heat shield (the one with the warning do not touch sign on it. when removing the heat shield its very important to use some liquid wrench(or similar product) to help un bolt it due to the possible rust built up. after removing the heat shield you then just unbolt the old O2 sensor and again the liquid wrench will come in very handy in this stwp du to the fact that there is the possibility of breaking the o2 sensor from unbolting it but if you use the liquid wrench and give it some time for it to desolve the built up rust it should be a breeze. after successfully unbolting and disposing of the old O2 sensor then you just bolt the new one in and put the heat shield back on and then connect the new O2 sensor. if the check engine light was on before the installation you will have to reset it(this can be done by taking the black battery connector and disconnect it for approzimatly 5 seconds) after youre done you should start up your car and youll notice an imidiate difference in how the car idles and you should also generally get better gas mileage.

No...unless u use adapters and then it throws off the offset...not recommended.

Your question needs some clarification. If you meant to say how do you replace the front/rear flexible brake hoses (assuming you have rear disc) or how do you replace all of the brake lines on my Accord that would greatly help direct a more direct response.

You should have specific hand tool before changing your brake lines, and that is a flare nut wrench. I have a 10mm and 12mm flare nut wrench that works well. This wrench if thicker than a standard wrench and one side is approximately 75% closed (like a box end wrench) to allow for more contact area and reduce stripping the flare nut.

There are also clips that hold the line to a bracket where the 'hard' & 'flexible' lines connect. Leave this in-place until you have loosened the connector (and install the clip) before you tighten the connector

60,000 miles i change mine between 60-and 70K

Hope this website helps It's the shop manual for the 1987 Honda Accord. http://pauldesign.ru/honda/shopmanual.html

Take it to a Honda Dealer, they will fix it...no charge! Seat belts are mandatory safety items no sense in doing something if the dealer will do it for free.

The water mains can be found where the main supply meets the domestic supply in a house. Normally located from either a basement or ground level mostly however

found in a kitchen (UK) but this is not a rule of thumb. You can either turn the water on or off by using the stop cock.If you are unsure consult a plumber. You can also contact your water supplier or local planning authority who may be able to help. In case of an emergency water companies can disconnect the supply from the suppliers stop cock in the street from the main supply line. It is a good idea when you do find your stop cock is to clearly mark it as such. For not only your households future reference but anyone who may live in the property after you. If you are a local authority or housing association or other tennant your landlord will also know where your stop cock is located within your property.

1,3,4,2

suddenly becomes very light on a wet road

It means the maintenance is way over due. It can be oil change, or some other scheduled maintenance. Look in your owner's manual and based on the mileage you can tell what service is needed. Don't have an owner's manual, then get one.

There is no such thing as a V4 Honda Accord. The 2004 Inline 4 cylinder Honda Accord has a timing chain and it is not an item that you replace at a set interval. Normally it will last the life of the engine. The V6 has a Cam Belt that must be replaced every 110,000 miles.

As cheesy as it may sound, beauty is found on the inside, and if someone is a true friend they won't care if you are 'pretty' or not. But theres nothing wrong with looking good, and FEELING good! I think anyone can look pretty. And heres how I think people can improve their appearance without having to spend lots of money.

Hair-Make sure it's clean, well cut, and the colour suits your skin tone. It's amazing what a good haircut can do for you.

Skin-Skin plays an important part in looking good. Spots are unavoidable and definetly going to happen at some point, but a good moisteriser, face wash, and spot gel can make vast improvements. Makeup shouldn't be worn everyday as it blocks pores and causes you to break out, but mascara is great for opening up tired eyes and foundation can give good coverage for spots.

Posture-Stand up straight and SMILE! Confidence is the key. If you believe your beautiful, others will start to believe it to.

Some people think hair extensions, false nails and makeup is 'fake' but if it's what makes you confident, go for it! If theres something you don't like about yourselves, change it! It's not 'fakery' or 'slutty'...it's called caring about how you look.

Pata Pata by Miriam Makeba

Get the compreesion spec, then aquire a compression leak down kit. Test compression, make sure it is in or close to spec. If compression is fine, try an NGK BR series plug, and clean then adjust the carb to spec. If the engine does not fire, check for spark and fuel flow. If the engine still does not fire, take it to a service pro. If all above systems are fine, then you should have it running in no time.

A mix of 50% clean water and 50% antifreeze is recommended in most climates. Add only when engine is cold.

I have the same problem and the consensus is that it is the lower ball joints. Try to get grease into the lower ball joint (with a pointed applicator) or replace them.

Sounds like you need a battery. Use a digital multimeter and when the car is running check the voltage at the battery to make sure you have over 13 volts. This indicates the alternator is charging. If the battery is bad the alternator should be charging over 13 volts easily.

The timing belt should be changed every 90,000 miles on a 93 Accord.

Remove the transmission oil dipstick, insert a funnel and pour it in. Be careful not to overfill, if you put a lot more (~1/2 a quart) than needed you risk blowing the front seal of the transmission. If it's an older vehicle you may want to just bring it to a mechanic who can vacuum the fluid out and put new stuff in. If you just remove the pan under the transmission and drain the fluid there can still be 2/3 of the oil left in the torque convertor.

The time (in hours) that it takes to travel 545 miles depends entirely upon the rate (speed) of travel. Thus, on a bicycle at the rate of 10 miles per hour, it will take 54.5 hours to travel the full distance of 545 miles.