DTC P1381 Honda Civic PDF
DTC P1381 Honda Civic PDF
DTC P1381 Honda Civic PDF
September 2005
COIL SHIELD
CYP SENSOR
Do not disassemble.
DISTRIBUTOR CAP
If the ignition coil shield installation is right, go to step 2. If the ignition coil shield installation isnt right, properly install the coil shield. 2. Unplug the 4P connector from the alternator 3. Test-drive the vehicle. If DTC P1381 comes back with the alternator unplugged, replace the distributor housing. If DTC P1381 doesnt come back, go to step 4. 4. Plug the 4P connector into the alternator, and use the HDS to do a charging system test. Look at the alternator diode pattern on the display screen. If the diode pattern doesnt look right, replace the alternator. A faulty diode can cause electrical interference that sets this DTC. If the diode pattern looks OK, press on with normal troubleshooting.
The upcoming 0006 S2000 S/M will include an engine oil cooler replacement procedure. For now, jot down this torque spec for the center bolt in your copies of the S/M: 74 Nm 5 Nm (54 lb-ft 4 lb-ft).
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September 2005
September 2005
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September 2005
RETAINING BOLT
When you turn the ignition switch to ON (II), and the ignition keys transponder code isnt recognized by the system, the immobilizer system indicator comes on for 2 seconds, and then starts to blink. The immobilizer system reaction will vary depending on how fast you turn the ignition switch. If you turn the switch quickly from LOCK (0) to START (III), the engine will start up, run for about 1 second, and then shut off. If you turn it to ON (II), hold it there, and then turn it to START (III), the starter will crank the engine, but the engine wont start. When you turn the ignition switch to LOCK (0), the immobilizer system indicator blinks 10 times. This is unique to the Type 6 system.
GEAR
If you dont install the VSS properly, the speed sensor gear will get stripped and the A/T will be seriously damaged. So dont take risks with your customers vehicle. Always follow these instructions to the letter. You can rest assured youre doing the job right.
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When the oil life reaches 15%, youll also see a two-part maintenance item code.
'06 RIDGELINE SHOWN
This code tells you what items need servicing when you have the engine oil replaced. The first part of the code is the main code. Its either A or B, never both. Heres what they mean:
Main Code A B What It Means Replace just the engine oil. Replace the engine oil and the oil filter, rotate the tires, inspect the front and rear brakes, check the parking brake adjustment, and inspect several other items listed in the O/M.
The second part of the code is the subcode. Its numbered 1 thru 5 in vehicles without 4WD, and 1 thru 6 in vehicles with 4WD. These subcodes can show up in any combination. Heres what they mean:
Subcode 1 2 What It Means Rotate the tires. Replace the air cleaner element, check the drive belt, and replace the dust and pollen filter. Replace the transmission fluid and transfer fluid (if equipped). Replace the spark plugs, replace the timing belt (if equipped), inspect the water pump, and inspect valve clearance. Replace the engine coolant. Replace the rear differential fluid (if equipped).
5%
0%
3 4
5 6
(contd)
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Taking the Mystery Out...(contd) The system automatically moves up maintenance items or delays them so they get done along with engine oil replacement. For example, if tire rotation is normally done at 7,500 miles, but the oil life ends around 6,000 miles, the system will move up tire rotation. Or, if the oil life appears to be ending around 9,000 miles, the system will delay tire rotation. In either case, you would see the maintenance item code A1 in the information display. Some scheduled maintenance items are independent of the maintenance minder system. The brake fluid should be replaced every 3 years, the idle speed should be inspected every 160,000 miles, and the valves adjusted if theyre noisy. And there are driving situations where a few maintenance items deviate from the maintenance minder system. These items are affected: Air filters - the air cleaner element and dust and pollen filter should be replaced every 15,000 miles if you drive the vehicle often in areas that are regularly dusty or dirty (high concentration of soot from industry or dieselpowered vehicles). ATF - the ATF should be replaced every 30,000 miles if you use the vehicle mostly for towing or you drive in mountainous areas. This doesnt apply if the vehicle has ATF life monitoring. The 06 Civic is the only vehicle that monitors ATF life at this time. Timing belt (if equipped) - the timing belt should be replaced every 60,000 miles if you drive the vehicle often in areas that commonly have temperatures above 110F or below -20F. Keep in mind, only a small percentage of vehicle owners are actually involved in these driving situations. All other vehicle owners should follow the maintenance minder system.
For owners who only drive their vehicles occasionally, and the oil life never reaches 15% at the end a 12-month period since the engine oil was last replaced, the engine oil should be replaced and the oil life indicator reset to 100%. When resetting the oil life indicator, the system will flash the maintenance item code that would have come up when the oil life reached 15%. Make sure all maintenance is done according to that maintenance item code. The maintenance minder info is stored in the ECM/PCM and in the gauge control module. The ECM/PCM keeps track of the oil life, while the gauge control module handles the service items. If you replace the ECM/PCM, make sure you transfer the maintenance minder info from the old ECM/PCM to the new one. And if you replace the gauge control module, remember to transfer the odometer reading from the old gauge control module to the new one. When replacing the ECM/PCM, if you run into any problems transferring the maintenance minder info, replace the engine oil. The system will start the oil life at 100%.
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