When was the timing chain replaced on my Honda CRV?

When was the timing chain replaced on my Honda CRV?

This is on our ’04 Honda CR-V, at 124,000 miles. This is especially surprising as that dealer had just replaced timing chain and tensioner 2 years ago, under an unspecified “service bulletin”, as no-cost warranty repair (also they were unaware they had done this until I checked my invoice file and told them).

What to do if your Honda CRV won’t start?

It is highly likely that if your CR-V won’t start that there will be codes. These codes will tell you what the computer is saying is wrong with your engine. By looking them up on this site, or just Googling them in general will lead you to a detailed diagnosis of that code.

What is the engine code on a 2003 Honda CRV?

2003 Honda CRV with a check engine light on and a bad hesitation at around 2700 RPM. It almost acts like a governer. The codes are: P1259 Manufacturer control fuel air metering.

How does a variable timing system work on a Honda?

To summarize, these cars have a variable timing system, meaning that at higher RPMs and engine loading, the computer throws a switch and changes the valve timing in order to give you better acceleration. The VTEC solenoid is that switch; it diverts oil from the low-lift cam lobe to the high-lift cam lobe.

When to change timing belt on Honda CRV?

It’s just the TIME that it would take you or your mechanic to get to it that’s the problem. Conclusion: Honda CR-V Timing Chain Symptoms Most manufacturers will recommend changing the timing belt at 60k or 100k miles. There isn’t usually a service window at all for the chains. Although, it can vary.

Why does my Honda CRV not start up?

The timing chain (or belt) is responsible for keeping the upper valve train synced with the crankshaft. This is vital for spark timing. If the timing is off a little and the engine still runs, the timing belt may have skipped. If it has jumped too much the CR-V may not even fire.

What happens when the chain goes bad on a Honda CRV?

The timing tensioner can also go bad. The tensioners job is to keep the right amount of pressure on your Honda CR-V’s timing belt or chain. As the belt/chain stretches through normal operation, it would get loose and fall off or jump. The tensioner keeps this from happening by keeping a consistent amount of force on the belt.

What is the timing chain removal procedure on 2004 Honda?

Drain the engine oil. Align the timing marks at TDC No.1. Remove or disconnect the following: Negative battery cable Front splash shield Drive belt Cylinder head cover Crankshaft pulley CKP sensor VTC oil control connector VTC oil control solenoid valve Support the engine with a block of wood and jack.

Why is the chain on my Honda CRV lagging?

It is out of the question for the chain to have jumped a tooth on a sprocket- even if this were possible it would show up as bad performance right away. That leaves insufficient tensioning as the cause, so the chain goes a bit slack and the cam shaft ‘lags’ a bit. We don’t hear ‘chain slap’ but it must be occurring, and it is bad.

Why is the crank on my Honda CRV not working?

Problem is crank and cam positions don’t match due to stretched chain. Vehicle has always been serviced at dealer using recommended fluids. 66 people found this helpful. We also got an intermittent check engine light and a dealer diagnosis of P0341, Cam & Crank in incorrect phase. This is on our ’04 Honda CR-V, at 124,000 miles.

Can a Honda engine have a stretched timing chain?

Honda engines where the oil level has been allowed to get low repeatedly, have been known to suffer from stretched timing chains. That said, as long as you have monitored and maintained your oil level and don’t get any CEL codes from the crankshaft and camshaft being out of sync, there is no action required.