Trevor

Not sure but I guess if you come across one for sale then worth trying out for size I imagine you would need to take into account seating positions as well as it all contributes to how you can fit into the car satisfactorily Let us know how you get on with it

I don't think they were programmable steering wheel controls then, but worth checking the handbook which is usually quite extensive information and the solution may be in there.

Wow! thats a tough one and quite possibly worth taking it to a specialist auction house to get a valuation. Needless to say it would benefit from being put back to original in every respect and go from there

A knock sensor is normally located on the side of the engine block and midway between cylinders 2 and 3 (unless there are twin sensors then they would be between the first two and last two cylinders)

Which component has failed? Either way, I would fix it sooner than later but not sure it would be covered under warranty as it would be a component with an factory issue or known issue (such as A/C compressor), but good luck with that one! Let us know how you get on with it

Good luck with your search! I guess the only way is for trial and error which may yield some success with pressing buttons and remembering sequences, in the interim of course

Hi John....welcome to the Club What Honda do you drive? Good to have you onboard!

Hi, welcome to the Club Looks in fantastic condition (apart from the dent in the wing of course Good to have you onboard!

Sorry to hear about the loss of the S2000, they're rare enough as it is 😞

It could be the sensor ring but also worth checking the resistance of all other sensors as well The toothed ring should be clear of all corrosion and build of grease and dirt and also ensure it is not broken (e.g. cracked).

Hi Guilly ....welcome to the Club the CRX seems to be a popular model at the moment, there are a few other owners in her as well. Good to have you onboard!

Hi....welcome to the Club It's a tough one as in would you regret getting rid of it and then trying to find one to replace it could be difficult. Are the bikes Honda as well? Which models? Good to have you onboard!

You should be able to replace just the struts I have managed to buy replacements from AutoDoc who carry a good range for most cars

I would get it checked as could be dangerous if on a steered wheel. Could be wheel bearing, worn driveshaft CV joint or even a broken coil spring rubbing on the tyre

It could be alternator bearings or power steering pump or even the belt itself. I would eliminate other areas by disconnecting the belt and running the engine without it to see if the noise is still there.

I think it is a case of deleting any previous phones that were connected to the car (can only run a maximum total of five devices) Then it should pair to the new phone.....bit fiddly but if you follow the handbook it should connect okay

eBay is usually the best source for this type of modified part but would imagine it would also need coding into the CanBus electrical system to get it to function

I would take it to another garage for a second opinion as the crankshaft pulleys, A/Cond. pulleys rattle. Also check it is not the Dual Mass Flywheel rattling on idle, or switching the engine on/off

I cannot see any reason the car cannot run fine on E10 as it is new enough and been designed to run on Ethanol mixed fuel. Not sure why the manual states that though?

I have found ones with the same connector and bore size to fit the hub and even if it is too long it will still work (make sure you have the correct one: 2 pin or 3 pin - depending on passive or active sensor)

Hi Garytreez ..... welcome to the Club Shouldn't have any issues with the Accord, very reliable car Good to have you onboard!

Hi Paul.....welcome to the Club! Superb car, owned one of that year and engine myself. Never had any issues with it....ever!! Good to have you onboard

Hi...welcome to the Club Had one the same year and was probably one of the best cars I have ever owned (and I have owned over 100 cars in my lifetime)! Good to have you onboard

Honda is celebrating 50 years of the Civic model, and has curated new research to celebrate some of the most iconic cultural movements of the past five decades since the car first went on sale. The list was commissioned by Honda and Dr Ruth Adams, Senior Lecturer in Cultural & Creative Industries at King’s College London, to celebrate the golden anniversary of the Civic, which launched on July 12, 1972 and has gone on to sell over 27.5 million units worldwide, with order books for the 11th generation hybrid model opening today (July 12). London’s first Gay Pride march and the release of David Bowie’s iconic ‘The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars’ – both in 1972 – were the first events to make the list. The 1980s blasted the highest number of cultural highs – 14, including Torvill and Dean’s unforgettable ice skating performance at the Winter Olympics, the launch of satellite TV and the debut episode of EastEnders.  The 1990s proved to be a huge leap for intercontinental travel and culture, with the opening of the Channel Tunnel, connecting the UK to mainland Europe, in 1994. Other significant events included the Queen opening Buckingham Palace to the public (1993), the publication of the first Harry Potter book and the appearance of Banksy’s first mural (both 1997). The new millennium brought huge advances in technology which have changed the way we live, as the first broadband internet service was installed in Basildon in 2000, and the advent of the video streaming service YouTube followed shortly in 2005. Most recently and in a nod to the ever popular 1980s, this year’s re-emergence of Kate Bush’s ‘Running Up That Hill’ thanks to the latest Stranger Things season on Netflix completed the list. A separate survey of 2,000 adults who drive regularly also found that for many individuals, cars are associated with our major milestones. Some 88 per cent of respondents said passing their driving test was a major turning point in their life, while 87 per cent of respondents agreed that a new car was also an important moment. People were also asked which life events they associated with the car they had at the time, with first jobs (22 per cent), being on holiday (20 per cent) and having a child (19 per cent) emerging top. In addition, almost half of us (41 per cent) go for a drive to process a big piece of news and nearly a third (30 per cent) say they were in the car listening to the radio when a major world event happened. Dr Adams said: “Certain cultural events take on a significance not just for the individuals who were there, they become part of our collective memory and identity. These events represent our shared experience and sensibility. We see ourselves reflected in them – often at our best, sometimes at our worst. “They shape what sociologist Benedict Anderson described as the ‘imagined community’ of a nation, the ‘social glue’ that binds us together. The mass media and, latterly, social media have brought these events into our homes and on to our screens giving us a sense of togetherness with others in this national audience. “The UK has become a ‘smaller’ country over the past half century; we are ‘closer’ to one another than ever before. Car ownership becoming a reality for most has allowed people to travel more freely than previous generations, broadening outlooks and facilitating mass participation in leisure and culture. “Opportunities have been seized to transform cultural moments into enduring movements, with a capacity to change attitudes and even legislation, making manifest a vision of a more mobile, diverse and tolerant culture.” Rebecca Adamson, Head of Automobile at Honda, said: “Fifty years and eleven versions of Civic has given us the opportunity to reflect on what was happening at the time, and exponential progress in so many aspects of society. “Cars have been part of our movement, and although the cars we drive have constantly evolved over the last five decades, the emotional attachment we feel with them, and the association of memories with them, is timeless.” Originally launched as a car for the world, the Civic’s enduring popularity is testament to the pioneering work of Honda engineers over the past half a century. Across 11 generations, it has introduced its own progressive evolution of the original design, while showcasing advanced technologies and new levels of performance but retaining the winning formula of a spacious, fun to drive and economical compact car. Building on 50 years of heritage, the latest Civic blends strong performance and efficiency with improved levels of interior comfort, visual appeal and overall usability. As part of the brand’s 2022 ‘Electric Vision’ commitment to electrify all mainstream models, the new Civic features the most advanced iteration of Honda’s award-winning e:HEV full-hybrid powertrain system as standard, offering engaging dynamics and performance with impressive economy and efficiency. The new Honda Civic e:HEV is available to order from Honda dealers from today and is priced at £29,595, or from £349* per month through Honda Finance. For more information about the Honda Civic, visit https://www.honda.co.uk/cars/new/civic-hybrid/overview.html https://hondanews.eu/gb/en/download/403662/web/mp4?play=1

Maybe research the internet for more precise information but if there is a major fault already in existence since the battery change then nothing lost and maybe worth a try?