What kind of brake fluid does a 1992 Honda Accord take?

What kind of brake fluid does a 1992 Honda Accord take?

Prestone 12 Ounce DOT 3 Brake Fluid.

What kind of brake fluid do I need for a 1995 Honda Accord?

Prestone 12 Ounce DOT 4 Brake Fluid.

What kind of brake fluid for Honda Accord?

Car A Rac presents recommended by manufacturers fluid types. Comparison Specifications Fuel Consumption Engine Sizes Emissions Engine Torque Engine Power Sizes and Dimensions Dimensions and Weight

What kind of brake fluid do I Need?

For transmission fluid I always you Honda fluid.. not sure if BF should be the same Click to expand… Any DOT 3 fluid will do if you are just street driving. If you will do winter driving and it’s very cold out, DOT 4 and DOT 5.1 (NOT DOT 5) can be better as they have better low-temperature viscosity.

Can you mix dot 3 and DOT 4 brake fluid?

You can’t mix DOT 3 and DOT4 however so be sure you use the correct one. Thanks for your input. I just ordered some Honda brake online along with the ATF fluid. Dealer noted that Honda just changed the formula of the ATF fluid from z1 to Dw-1, it’s replacement.

How often should you change your brake fluid?

Probably not but what the hell. DOT 3, 4, and 5.1 are all glycol based and compatible with each other; 5.1 has the highest boiling point, and 3 the lowest. All glycol based fluids pick up moisture over time and should be flushed/replaced every two years.

Car A Rac presents recommended by manufacturers fluid types. Comparison Specifications Fuel Consumption Engine Sizes Emissions Engine Torque Engine Power Sizes and Dimensions Dimensions and Weight

For transmission fluid I always you Honda fluid.. not sure if BF should be the same Click to expand… Any DOT 3 fluid will do if you are just street driving. If you will do winter driving and it’s very cold out, DOT 4 and DOT 5.1 (NOT DOT 5) can be better as they have better low-temperature viscosity.

Which is better DOT 4 or dot 3 brake fluid?

DOT 4 is better but DOT 3 is plenty good enough unless you happen to frequent the track (or drive like you do) or live in very hilly country. Biggest difference is in boiling point, and, I suspect, price. DOT 4 is better but DOT 3 is plenty good enough unless you happen to frequent the track (or drive like you do) or live in very hilly country.

Probably not but what the hell. DOT 3, 4, and 5.1 are all glycol based and compatible with each other; 5.1 has the highest boiling point, and 3 the lowest. All glycol based fluids pick up moisture over time and should be flushed/replaced every two years.