Honda 2002 Insight - Owner's Manual Manuel d'utilisateur

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2002 Insight Online Reference Owner's Manual
Use these links (and links throughout this manual) to navigate through this reference.
For a printed owner's manual, click on authorized manuals or go to www.helminc.com.
Contents
Owner's Identification Form
Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... i
A Few Words About Safety.................................................................................................................ii
Your Car at a Glance ...........................................................................................................................2
Driver and Passenger Safety ..............................................................................................................5
Proper use and care of your car's seat belts, and Supplemental Restraint System.
Instruments and Controls.................................................................................................................43
Instrument panel indicator and gauge, and how to use dashboard and steering column controls.
Comfort and Convenience Features ................................................................................................83
How to operate the climate control system, the audio system, and other convenience features.
Before Driving..................................................................................................................................117
What gasoline to use, how to break-in your new car, and how to load luggage and other cargo.
Driving ..............................................................................................................................................131
The proper way to start the engine, shift the transmission, and park, plus towing a trailer.
Maintenance.....................................................................................................................................151
The Maintenance Schedule shows you when you need to take your car to the dealer.
Appearance Care..............................................................................................................................205
Tips on cleaning and protecting your car. Things to look for if your car ever needs body repairs.
Taking Care of the Unexpected......................................................................................................213
This section covers several problems motorists sometimes experience, and how to handle them.
Technical Information.....................................................................................................................239
ID numbers, dimensions, capacities, and technical information.
Warranty and Customer Relations (U.S. and Canada)................................................................253
A summary of the warranties covering your new Honda, and how to contact us.
Authorized Manuals (U.S. only)......................................................................................................257
How to order manuals and other technical literature.
Index ..................................................................................................................................................... I
Service Information Summary
A summary of information you need when you pull up to the fuel pump.
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - Contents

2002 Insight Online Reference Owner's Manual Use these links (and links throughout this manual) to navigate through this reference. For a printed

Page 2 - Owner’s Identification

Your car is equipped with manyfeatures that work together toprotect you and your passengerduring a crash.These safety features are designedto reduce t

Page 3 - Introduction

Theclimatecontrolsystemhastwosensors. A sunlight sensor is locatedin the top of the dashboard and atemperature sensor is next to thesteering column. D

Page 4 - AFewWordsAboutSafety

**Your Honda’s audio system providesclear reception on both AM and FMbands, while the preset buttons allowyou to easily select your favoritestations.T

Page 5 - Your Car at a Glance

−−▲▼You can use any of four methods tofind radio stations on the selectedband: TUNE, SEEK, SCAN or thePreset buttons.Use the TUNE bar to tunethe radio

Page 6

− The SCAN functionsamples all the stations with strongsignals on the selected band. Toactivate it, press the SCAN button,then release it. When the sy

Page 7

−Repeat steps 1 to 3 to store a totalof six stations on AM and twelveon FM.Pick the Preset button you wantfor that station. Press the buttonand hold i

Page 8

−−These twocontrols adjust the strength of thesound coming from each speaker.The Balance control adjusts the side-to-side strength, while the Fadercon

Page 9 - Important Safety Precautions

For information, See page .To set the time, press the CLOCK(TAPE/CD) button for more thantwoseconds.Tosetthehours,pressthe H (Preset 4) button. The ho

Page 10 - Your Car’s Safety Features

▲For example:1:06 would RESET to 1:001:52 would RESET to 2:00You can use the RESET (Preset 6)button to quickly set the time to thenearest hour. If the

Page 11

−−The Skip Function allowsyou to find the beginning of a songor passage. To find the beginning ofthe song or passage currentlyplaying, push the SKIP s

Page 12

− The Repeat functioncontinuously replays the currentsong or passage. Press the RPTbutton to activate it; you will see RPTdisplayed as a reminder. Whe

Page 13

Your seat belt system alsoincludes a light on theinstrument panel to remind you andyour passenger to fasten your seatbelts.Foryoursafety,andthesafetyo

Page 14

Damaged cassettes can jam insidethe drive or cause other problems.See page for information oncassette care and protection.The SKIP and REPEAT function

Page 15 - Protecting Adults

A Compact Disc changer is availablefrom your dealer. It holds up to sixdiscs, providing several hours ofcontinuous entertainment. Youoperate the CD ch

Page 16

−−−You can use the SKIP switch toselect tracks within a disc. If youpush and release the SKIP switch,the system will move to thebeginning of a track.

Page 17

If the system is in Repeat mode, youmust turn it off by pressing RPTbefore you can select Random Play.Then press the button again untilyou see RDM dis

Page 18

If you see an error indication in thedisplay while operating the CDchanger, find the cause in the chartto the right. If you cannot clear theerror indi

Page 19

Your Honda’s radio can receive thecomplete AM and FM bands.Those bands cover these frequen-cies:AM band:530 to 1,710 kilohertzFM band:87.7 to 107.9 me

Page 20

Radio signals, especially on the FMband, are deflected by large objectssuch as buildings and hills. Yourradio then receives both the directsignal from

Page 21

When a CD is not being played, storeit in its case to protect it from dustand other contamination. To preventwarpage, keep CDs out of directsunlight a

Page 22 - Protecting Children

If you do not clean the cassetteplayer regularly, it may eventuallybecome impossible to remove thecontamination with a normalcleaning kit.Use 100-minu

Page 23

116Main Menu

Page 24

This system also includesan indicator light on theinstrument panel to alert you to apossible problem with the system.The most important things you nee

Page 25

Before you begin driving your Honda,youshouldknowwhatgasolinetouse, and how to check the levels ofimportant fluids. You also need toknow how to proper

Page 26

During this period:Avoid full-throttle starts and rapidacceleration.We recommend gasolines containingdetergent additives that help preventfuel system

Page 27

Open the fuel fill door by pullingonthehandletotheleftofthedriver’s seat.Removethefuelfillcapslowly.You may hear a hissing sound aspressure inside the

Page 28

Shift to Park or Neutral and setthe parking brake. Pull the hoodrelease handle located under thelower left corner of the dashboard.The hood will pop u

Page 29

If you can open the hood withoutlifting the hood latch handle, or thehood latch handle moves stiffly ordoes not spring back as before, themechanism sh

Page 30

Wipe the dipstick with a cleancloth or paper towel.Insert it all the way back in its tube.Remove the dipstick (orangehandle).Check the engine oil leve

Page 31

Remove the dipstick again andcheck the level. It should bebetween the upper and lowermarks.Look at the coolant level in theradiator reserve tank. Make

Page 32

The condition of your car and yourdriving habits are the two mostimportant things that affect the fuelmileage you get.Always maintain your car accordi

Page 33

A cold engine uses more fuel than awarm engine. It is not necessary to‘‘warm-up’’ a cold engine by letting itidle for a long time. You can driveaway i

Page 34

Modifying your car, or installingsome non-Honda accessories, canmake your car unsafe. Before youmake any modifications or add anyaccessories,besuretor

Page 35

Head restraints can help protect youfrom whiplash and other injuries.Keeping your doors locked reducesthechanceofbeingthrownoutofthe car during a cras

Page 36

In addition, any modifications thatdecrease ground clearance increasethe chance of undercarriage partsstriking a curb, speed bump, or otherraised obje

Page 37 - Driver and Passenger Safety

***Your car has several convenientstorage areas so you can stow cargosafely.The glove box, rear center pocketand seat-back pocket are designedfor smal

Page 38 - U.S. Models

This figure includes the total weightof all occupants, cargo, andaccessories.To figure out how much cargo youcan carry:Add up the weight of all occupa

Page 39

The air intake for the battery islocated behind the passenger’s seat.Do not block this air intake with anycargo.If you carry large items thatprevent y

Page 40

This section gives you tips onstarting the engine under variousconditions, and how to operate themanual transmission. It also includesimportant inform

Page 41

Make sure all windows, mirrors,and outside lights are clean andunobstructed. Remove frost, snow,or ice.Check the adjustment of the seat(see page ).Che

Page 42 - Your airbags ever inflate

Apply the parking brake.In cold weather, turn off allelectrical accessories to reducethe drain on the battery.Push the clutch pedal down all theway. S

Page 43 - Carbon Monoxide Hazard

The manual transmission is syn-chronizedinallforwardgearsforsmooth operation. It has a lockout soyou cannot shift directly from Fifthto Reverse. When

Page 44 - Safety Labels

To maximize fuel economy, yourInsight has an Auto Idle Stopfunction. Under certain conditions,the engine will shut off when youcome to a stop. Those c

Page 45

This indicator comes on as areminder that the engine hasstopped because of the Auto IdleStop function. When the indicator isoff, it means that Auto Id

Page 46 - Instruments and Controls

Seat-backs are upright (see page).To make sure you and yourpassenger get the maximumprotection from your car’s safetyfeatures, check the following eac

Page 47 - Control Locations

If you exceed the maximum speedfor the gear you are in, the enginespeed will enter into the tachometer’sred zone. If this occurs, you may feelthe engi

Page 48 - Indicator Lights

Honda’s Continuously Variableautomatic transmission’s uniquedesign provides a smooth, constantflow of power. It is electronicallycontrolled for more p

Page 49

−You must also press the releasebutton to shift into Park. To avoidtransmission damage, come to acomplete stop before shifting intoPark. The shift lev

Page 50

−−−−To shift from Re-verse to Park, see the explanationunder Park. To shift to Reverse fromNeutral, come to a complete stopfirst. Press the release bu

Page 51

−−To shift to Low, pressthe release button on the side of theshift lever. Use Low to get morepower when climbing, and formaximum engine braking whengo

Page 52

This allows you to move the shiftlever out of Park if the normalmethod of pushing on the brakepedal and pressing the releasebutton does not work.Set t

Page 53

To maximize fuel economy, yourInsight has an Auto Idle Stopfunction. Under certain conditions,the engine will shut off when youcome to a stop. Those c

Page 54

The indicator blinks as a reminderthat the engine has stopped becauseof the Auto Idle Stop function. Youcannot restart the engine with theignition swi

Page 55

−Makesurethewindowsareclosed.Turn off the lights.Lock the doors.Never park over dry leaves, tallgrass, or other flammablematerials. The three way cata

Page 56

Put your foot on the brake pedal onlywhen you intend to brake. Restingyour foot on the pedal keeps thebrakes applied lightly, causing themto build up

Page 57

Any driver who sits too close to thesteering wheel is at risk of beingseriously injured or killed by strikingthe steering wheel, or from beingstruck b

Page 58

The hydraulic system that operatesthe brakes has two separate circuits.Each circuit works diagonally acrossthe vehicle (the left-front brake isconnect

Page 59

itonly helps with steering controlduring braking. You should alwaysmaintain a safe following distancefrom other vehicles.such as trying to take acorne

Page 60

−− Being able to seeclearly in all directions and beingvisible to other drivers are importantin all weather conditions. This ismore difficult in bad w

Page 61

−Your vehicle is not designed to tow atrailer. Attempting to do so can voidyour warranties.Check your tiresfrequently for wear and properpressure. Bot

Page 62 - IINNDDIICCAATTOORR

This section also includesMaintenance Schedules for normaldriving and severe driving conditions,a Maintenance Record, and instruc-tions for simple mai

Page 63

Some of the most important safetyprecautions are given here. However,we cannot warn you of everyconceivable hazard that can arise inperforming mainten

Page 64

Be surethere is adequate ventilationwhenever you operate the engine.Let theengine and exhaust system coolbefore touching any parts.Donot run the engin

Page 65 - Canadian models only

The Maintenance Schedule specifieshow often you should have your carserviced and what things needattention. It is essential that you haveyour car serv

Page 66

#U.S. Vehicles:According to state and federalregulations, failure to performmaintenance on the items markedwith will not void your emissionswarranties

Page 67

−#*##*Follow the Normal ConditionsMaintenance Schedule if thesevere driving conditionsspecified in the SevereConditions MaintenanceSchedule do not app

Page 68 - Manual Operation

CONTINUEDAdjust the driver’s seat-back to acomfortable, upright position,leaving ample space between yourchest and the airbag cover in thecenter of th

Page 69 - Automatic Operation

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□##*#*Maintenance157Canadian owners:A, B, C, DABCFollow the schedule for Severe Conditions.Service at the indicated distance or

Page 70 - Keys and Locks

−#**##**−Follow the Severe ConditionsMaintenance Schedule if youdrive your vehicleunder one or more of thefollowing conditions:Driving less than 5 mil

Page 71

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□##*##*CONTINUEDMaintenance159Severe Conditions:A, B, C, D, EABCDDriving less than 5 miles (8 km) per trip or, in freezing tempera

Page 72

□□□□□□Maintenance160Do items in A, B.Do items in A.DoitemsinA,B,C.Do items in A.Do items in A, B.Do items in A.Replace brake fluid (independent of mil

Page 73

CONTINUEDMaintenanceRequired Maintenance Record (for Normal and Severe Schedules)16133,750 mi37,500 mi41,250 mi45,000 mi48,750 mi52,500 mi56,250 mi60,

Page 74

MaintenanceRequired Maintenance Record (for Normal and Severe Schedules)16293,750 mi97,500 mi101,250 mi105,000 mi108,750 mi112,500 mi116,250 mi120,000

Page 75

−−−−−−−Youshouldcheckthefollowingitems at the specified intervals. Ifyou are unsure of how to performany check, turn to the page given.Engine oil leve

Page 76

Fluid LocationsMaintenance164EENNGGIINNEECCOOOOLLAANNTTRREESSEERRVVOOIIRRBBRRAAKKEE FFLLUUIIDD((GGrraayy ccaapp))EENNGGIINNEE OOIILLFFIILLLL CCAAPPWWA

Page 77

To add oil, unscrew and remove theengine oil fill cap on top of the valvecover. Pour in the oil, and install theengine oil fill cap. Tighten it secure

Page 78

The numbers on the container’s labeltell you the oil’s viscosity or weight.Select the oil for your car accordingto this chart.You may use a synthetic

Page 79 - Seat Adjustments

See page for how to adjust seat-backs.Reclining a seat-back so that theshoulder part of the belt no longerrests against the occupant’s chestreduces th

Page 80 - Power Windows

Always change the oil and filteraccordingtothetimeanddistance(miles/kilometers) recommenda-tions in the maintenance schedule.The oil and filter collec

Page 81 - Power Windows, Mirrors

Let the engine run for severalminutes and check the drain boltand oil filter for leaks.Turn off the engine, let it sit forseveral minutes, then check

Page 82 - SSTTRRAAPP

If the coolant level in the reservetank is at or below the MIN line, addcoolant to bring it up to the MAX line.Inspect the cooling system for leaks.Th

Page 83 - Glove Box, Beverage Holder

Remove the radiator cap bypushing down and turningcounterclockwise.Turn the radiator cap counter-clockwise, without pressing downon it, until it stops

Page 84 - Accessory Power Socket

CONTINUEDTurn the ignition ON (II). Turnthe temperature control dial tomaximum heat. Turn off theignition and remove the key. Openthe hood. Make sure

Page 85 - Interior Light

Loosen the drain plug on thebottom of the radiator. Thecoolant will drain through thesplash guard. Remove the drainbolt and washer from the enginebloc

Page 86

CONTINUEDWhen the coolant stops draining,tightenthedrainplugatthebottom of the radiator.Apply non-hardening sealant to thedrain bolt threads, put a ne

Page 87

Fill the reserve tank to the MAXmark. Install the reserve tank cap.Start the engine and let it run forabout 30 seconds. Then turn offthe engine.Pour c

Page 88

Check the level in the windshieldwasher reservoir at least monthlyduring normal usage. In bad weather,when you use the washers often,check the level e

Page 89

Park the car on level ground. Withthe A/C off, let the engine rununtil the radiator cooling fancycles on and off twice. Then turnoff the engine.Insert

Page 90 - Ventilation

CONTINUEDPosition the lap part of the belt aslow as possible across your hips,then pull up on the shoulder part ofthe belt so the lap part fits snugly

Page 91 - To Heat To Defog and Defrost

If the level is below the lowermark, add fluid into the filler holeto bring it to the upper mark.Always use Honda ATF-Z1(Automatic Transmission Fluid)

Page 92

If Honda MTF is not available, youmay use an API service SG, SH or SJgrade motor oil with a viscosity ofSAE 10W-30 or 10W-40 as atemporary replacement

Page 93

The fluid level should be betweentheMINandMAXmarksonthesideof the reservoir. If the level is at orbelow the MIN mark, your brakesystem needs attention

Page 94

The fluid should be between theMIN and MAX marks on the side ofthe reservoir. If it is not, add brakefluid to bring it up to that level. Usethe same f

Page 95

The air cleaner element should bereplaced according to the time anddistance recommendations in themaintenance schedule.Remove the old air cleanereleme

Page 96

Clean the hood latch assembly with amild cleaner, then lubricate it with amultipurpose grease. Lubricate allthe moving parts (as shown),including the

Page 97

Check the battery terminals forcorrosion (a white or yellowishpowder). To remove it, cover theterminals with a solution of bakingsoda and water. It wi

Page 98

−If the terminals are severely cor-roded, clean them with baking sodaand water. Then use a wrench toloosen and remove the cables fromthe terminals. Al

Page 99

Disconnect the blade assemblyfromthewiperarmbypushinginthe lock tab. Hold it in while youpush the blade assembly towardthebaseofthearm.To replace the

Page 100 - Climate Control System

Remove the blade from its holderby grasping the tabbed end of theblade. Pull firmly until the tabscome out of the holder.Examine the new wiper blades.

Page 101 - Audio System

See page for additionalinformation about your seat beltsystem and how to take care of yourbelts.After occupants have adjusted theirseats and put on se

Page 102

Slide the blade out of the holder.Slide the new blade into the holder.Make sure it is engaged in the slotalong its full length.To replace the rear wip

Page 103

Periodically check the engine’sradiator and air conditioningcondenser for leaves, insects, anddirt stuck to the front surface. Theseblock the air flow

Page 104

−−−−The belts should have the following‘‘play’’ or deflection.With Air Conditioning SystemWithout Air Conditioning SystemIf you see signs of wear or l

Page 105

We recommend that you visuallycheck your tires every day. If youthink a tire might be low, check itimmediately with a tire gauge.To safely operate you

Page 106

Youshouldgetyourowntirepressure gauge and use it wheneveryou check your tire pressures. Thiswill make it easier for you to tell if apressure loss is d

Page 107

Every time you check inflation, youshould also examine the tires fordamage, foreign objects, and wear.Youshouldlookfor:Bumps or bulges in the tread or

Page 108

CONTINUEDTo help increase tire life anddistribute wear more evenly, youshould have the tires rotated every7,500 miles (12,000 km). Move thetires to th

Page 109

+It is best to replace all four tires atthesametime.Ifthatisnotpossibleor necessary, then replace the twofront tires or the two rear tires as apair. R

Page 110

Mount snow chains on your vehiclewhen warranted by driving condi-tions or required by local laws. Makesure the chains are the correct sizefor your tir

Page 111

Check the operation of your car’sexterior lights at least once a month.A burned out bulb can create anunsafe condition by reducing yourcar’s visibilit

Page 112

The information and specificationsincluded in this publication were ineffect at the time of approval forprinting. Honda Motor Co., Ltd.reserves the ri

Page 113

Pregnant women should also situpright and as far back as possiblefrom the steering wheel ordashboard. This will reduce the riskof injuries to both the

Page 114

Check the following:Headlights (low and high beam)Parking lightsTaillightsBrake lightsHigh-mount brake lightTurn signalsBack-up lightsHazard light fun

Page 115

Open the hood. Remove the electrical connectorfrom the bulb by squeezing theconnector on both sides to unlockthe tab. Pull the connector straightoff.R

Page 116

CONTINUEDUnclip the end of the hold-downwire from its slot. Pivot it out ofthe way and remove the bulb.Insert the new bulb into the hole,making sure t

Page 117

Pull the inner fender cover back.Remove the socket from theheadlight assembly by turning itone-quarter turn counterclockwise.Remove the burned out bul

Page 118

CONTINUEDOpen the hatch. Determine which bulb, stop/taillight, back-up light, side markerlight or turn signal is burned out.Remove the socket for that

Page 119 - Main Menu

Reinstall the socket into the lightassembly by turning it clockwiseuntil it locks.Testthelightstomakesurethenew bulb is working.Reinstall the light as

Page 120 - Before Driving

Removethelensbycarefullyprying on the edge of the lens inthe middle with a fingernail file ora small flat-tip screwdriver. Do notpry on the edge of th

Page 121 - Break-in Period, Gasoline

Block the rear wheels.Fill the fuel tank.Change the engine oil and filter(see page ).Wash and dry the exteriorcompletely.Cleantheinterior.Makesurethec

Page 122 - Service Station Procedures

Regular cleaning and polishing ofyour Honda helps to keep it ‘‘new’’looking. This section gives you hintson how to clean your car andpreserve its appe

Page 123

Beforeusinganautomaticcarwash,remove the radio antenna so it doesnot get damaged. Remove theantenna by unscrewing it. When youreinstall the antenna, t

Page 124

Carrying hard or sharp objects onyour lap, or driving with a pipe orother sharp object in your mouth,can result in injuries if yourairbags inflate.If

Page 125

As you dry the car, inspect it forchips and scratches that could allowcorrosion to start. Repair them withtouch-up paint (see page ).When you have was

Page 126

−−Polishes Polishes and cleaner/waxes can restore the shine to paintthat has oxidized and lost some of itsshine. They normally contain mildabrasives a

Page 127 - Fuel Economy

Remove dirt and dust with a vacuumcleaner. Wipe the vinyl with a softcloth dampened in a solution of mildsoap and water. Use the samesolution with a s

Page 128

Repair chips and scratches in thepaint as soon as you discover them.Clean the windows, inside and out,with a commercially-available glasscleaner. You

Page 129 - Accessories and Modifications

Inspect and clean out the drainholes in the bottom of the doorsand body.Check the floor coverings fordampness. Carpeting and floormats may remain damp

Page 130

212Main Menu

Page 131 - Carrying Cargo

This section covers the more-common problems that motoristsexperience with their vehicles. Itgives you information about how tosafely evaluate the pro

Page 132

Follow these precautions wheneveryou are using the compact spare tire:Thecompactsparetirehasashortertread life than a regular tire. Replaceit when you

Page 133

If you have a flat tire while driving,stop in a safe place to change it.Stopping in traffic or on the shoulderof a busy road is dangerous. Driveslowly

Page 134

Rear tire only:Use the end of the extension or aflat-tipped screwdriver to loosenthe two stud fasteners holding therear wheel skirt.Pull the rear whee

Page 135 - Preparing to Drive

Children depend on adults to protectthem. However, despite their bestintentions, many parents and otheradults may not know how toprotect young passeng

Page 136 - Starting the Engine

CONTINUEDLocate the jacking point nearestthetireyouneedtochange.Itispointed to by an arrow molded intothe underside of the body. Placethe jack under t

Page 137 - 5-speed Manual Transmission

Before mounting the spare tire,wipeanydirtoffthemountingsurface of the wheel and hub witha clean cloth. Wipe the hubcarefully,itmaybehotfromdriving.Pu

Page 138

▼●CONTINUEDTighten the wheel nuts securely inthe same crisscross pattern. Havethe wheel nut torque checked atthe nearest automotive servicefacility.Ti

Page 139

Store the jack and tool kit back inthe spare tire well.Store the wheel cover or centercap in the spare tire well. Makesure it does not get scratched o

Page 140

Diagnosing why your engine won’tstart falls into two areas, dependingon what you hear when you turn thekey to START (III):You hear nothing, or almostn

Page 141 - Automatic Transmission (CVT)

Turn off all the electrical acces-sories: heater, A/C, stereo system,lights, etc.In this case, the starter motor’sspeed sounds normal, or even fastert

Page 142

−++If the booster battery is in anothervehicle, have an assistant startthat vehicle and run it at a fast idle.Connect the second jumper cableto the ne

Page 143

Your car can overheat for severalreasons, such as lack of coolant or amechanical problem. The onlyindication may be the temperaturegauge climbing to o

Page 144

If the temperature gauge stays atthe red mark, turn off the engine.Wait until you see no more signsof steam or spray, then open thehood.If you don’t f

Page 145

This indicator should light when theignition switch is ON (II), and go outafter the engine starts. It shouldnever come on when the engine isrunning. I

Page 146

−Airbags have been designed to helpprotect adults in a moderate tosevere frontal collision. To do this,the passenger’s airbag is quite large,and it in

Page 147

This indicator should come on whenthe ignition switch is ON (II), and goout after the engine starts. If itcomes on brightly when the engineis running,

Page 148 - Table of Contents

This indicator comes on for a fewseconds when you turn the ignitionswitch ON (II). If it comes on at anyother time, it indicates one of theengine’s em

Page 149 - The Braking System

Your car has certain ‘‘readinesscodes’’ that are part of the on-boarddiagnostics for the emissionssystems. In some states, part of theemissions testin

Page 150

****If you must drive the car a shortdistance in this condition, driveslowly and cautiously.Slow down by shifting to a lowergear, and pull to the side

Page 151

All the electrical circuits in your carhave fuses to protect them from ashort circuit or overload. Thesefuses are located in two fuse boxes.The interi

Page 152 - Driving in Bad Weather

If something electrical in your carstops working, the first thing youshould check for is a blown fuse.Determine from the chart on pagesand , or the di

Page 153

Look for a burned wire inside thefuse. If it is burned, replace it withoneofthesparefusesofthesamerating or lower.If the replacement fuse of thesame r

Page 154 - Maintenance

−−***No. Amps. Circuits ProtectedNo. Amps. Circuits Protected1234567891010 A15 A20 A7.5 A7.5 A7.5 A15 A20 A7.5 A20 ASRSFuel Pump, SRSFront WiperFI-ECU

Page 155 - Maintenance Safety

−−No. Amps. Circuits Protected No. Amps. Circuits Protected1234567891050 A80 A30 A10 A15 A10 A15 A15 A15 AIG1 MainBatteryABS MotorHazardIMAHorn StopFu

Page 156

If your car gets stuck in sand, mud,or snow, call a towing service to pullit out (see page ).To use the towing hook:Remove the cover from thebumper.Re

Page 157 - Maintenance Schedule

To remind you of the airbag hazards,your car has warning labels on thedriver’s and passenger’s visors.Please read and follow theinstructions on these

Page 158

−−−There are three popular types ofprofessional towing equipment.The towtruck uses two pivoting arms that gounder the tires (front or rear) and liftth

Page 159 - OCCASIONALLY

If you decide to tow your car with allfour wheels on the ground, makesure you use a properly-designed andattached tow bar. Prepare the car fortowing a

Page 160

Thediagramsinthissectiongiveyou the dimensions and capacities ofyour Honda, and the locations of theidentification numbers. It alsoincludes informatio

Page 161

Your car has several identifyingnumbers located in various places.The Vehicle Identification Number(VIN) is the 17-digit number yourHonda dealer uses

Page 162 - CONTINUED

The Engine Number is stamped intothe engine block.The Transmission Number is on alabel on top of the transmission.Identification NumbersTechnical Info

Page 163

******SpecificationsTechnical Information242DimensionsWeightsEngineCapacities66.7 in (1,695 mm)53.3 in (1,355 mm)94.5 in (2,400 mm)56.5 in (1,435 mm)5

Page 164

−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−**SpecificationsTechnical Information243Air Conditioning AlignmentTiresBatteryFusesLightsHFC-134a (R-134a)17.6 19.4 oz (500 550 g)SP-10

Page 165

−The treadwear grade is a compara-tive rating based on the wear rate ofthe tire when tested under controlledconditions on a specified governmenttest c

Page 166 - Owner Maintenance Checks

−The temperature grades are A (thehighest), B, and C, representing thetire’s resistance to the generation ofheat and its ability to dissipate heatwhen

Page 167 - Fluid Locations

Some conventional gasolines arebeing blended with alcohol or anether compound. These gasolinesare collectively referred to asoxygenated fuels. To meet

Page 168 - Engine Oil

Leaving a child without adultsupervision is illegal in most statesand Canadian provinces and canbe very hazardous. For example, asmall child left in a

Page 169

If you are planning to take yourHonda outside the U.S. or Canada,contact the tourist bureaus in theareas you will be traveling in to findout about the

Page 170

**The United States Clean Air Actsets standards for automobileemissions. It also requires thatautomobile manufacturers explain toowners how their emis

Page 171

The exhaust emissions controlsinclude three systems: PGM-FI,Ignition Timing Control and ThreeWay Catalytic Converter. Thesethree systems work together

Page 172 - Cooling System

The three way catalytic convertercontains precious metals that serveas catalysts, promoting chemicalreactions to convert the exhaustgasses without aff

Page 173

CONTINUEDIf you take your vehicle for a stateemissions test shortly after thebattery has been disconnected orgone dead, it may not pass the test.This

Page 174

Then drive in city/suburbantraffic for at least 10 minutes.When traffic conditions allow, letthe vehicle coast for severalseconds without using theacc

Page 175

Customer Relations...Information . 254...Warranty Coverages . 255Reporting Safety Defects...

Page 176

Honda dealership personnel aretrained professionals. They shouldbe able to answer all your questions.If you encounter a problem that yourdealership do

Page 177

−−−−−−−−−Your new Honda is covered by thesewarranties:provides proratedcoverage for a replacement batterypurchased from a Honda dealer.a seatbelt that

Page 178 - Windshield Washers

To contact NHTSA, you may eithercall the Auto Safety Hotline toll-freeat 1-800-424-9393 (or 366-0123 inWashington D.C. area) or write to:NHTSA, U.S. D

Page 179 - Transmission Fluid

A child who can situp without support should berestrained in a forward-facing childseat. See page for additionalinformation on protecting smallchildre

Page 180

−****2002HONThe following publications covering the operation andservicing of your vehicle can be obtained from HelmIncorporated, either by filling ou

Page 181

−−−SHIPTOPAYMENTThis manual complements the Service Manual byproviding in-depth troubleshooting information for eachelectrical circuit in your vehicle

Page 182 - Brake and Clutch Fluid

CONTINUED...Accessories and Modifications . 126...Accessories . 126...Additional Safety Precaution . 127...

Page 183

*...CD Player . 108...Certification Label . 240...Ch

Page 184 - Air Cleaner Element

CONTINUED...Charging System Indicator . 227...Checking the Fuses . 232...Low Oil Pressure Indicator . 226...Malfunction Indicator L

Page 185 - Hood Latch

...Keys . 67GaugesEngine Coolant...Temperature . 58...

Page 186

CONTINUED...Load Limit . 129...LOCK (Ignition Key Position) . 69Locks...Fuel Fill Door .

Page 187

**...Radiator Overheating . 225...Radio/Cassette Sound System . 98..Rear Lights, Bulb Replacement . 201...

Page 188 - Wiper Blades

CONTINUED...Steam Coming from Engine . 224Steering Wheel...Anti-theft Column Lock . 69...Stereo Sound System . 98...

Page 189

**...VIN . 240...Vinyl Cleaning . 209...Visco

Page 190

The passenger’s airbag inflateswith enough force to kill orseriously injure an infant in arear-facing child seat.If a small child must ride in thiscar

Page 191

Service Information SummaryGasoline:Fuel Tank Capacity:Recommended Engine Oil:Brake Fluid:Automatic Transmission Fluid:Tire Pressure (measured cold):5

Page 192 - CCOOMMPPRREESSSSOORR BBEELLTT

After selecting a proper child seat,there are three main steps ininstalling the seat:All child seatsmust be secured to the car withthe lap part of a l

Page 193

The passenger’s airbag posesserious risks to small children. If thevehicle seat is too far forward, or thechild’s head is thrown forwardduring a colli

Page 194 - Normal Driving

Several warranties protect your new Honda. Read the warranty bookletthoroughly so you understand the coverages and are aware of your rightsand respons

Page 195

To activate the lockable retractor,slowly pull the shoulder part of thebelt all the way out until it stops,then let the belt feed back into theretract

Page 196

After confirming that the belt islocked, grab the shoulder part ofthe belt near the buckle and pullup to remove any slack from thelap part of the belt

Page 197

To determine if a lap/shoulder beltproperly fits a child, have the childput on the seat belt. Follow theinstructions on page . Then checkhow the belt

Page 198 - Snow Tires Tire Chains

Whichever style you select, followthe booster seat maker’s instructions.However, if the belt touches orcrosses the child’s neck, the childneeds to use

Page 199 - HHEEAADDLLIIGGHHTT

A child may continue using a boosterseat until the tops of the ears areeven with the top of the seat-back. Achild of this height should be tallenough

Page 200

Move the vehicle seat to the rear-most position.Check that the child’s seat belt isproperly positioned and secured.Carefully read the owner’s manualan

Page 201

Since a tether can provide additionalsecurity, we recommend using atether whenever one is required oravailable.Attach the tether strap hook to theteth

Page 202

This seat belt has a single belt thatgoes over your shoulder, across yourchest and across your hips.Your seat belt system includes lap/shoulder belts

Page 203

For safety, you should check thecondition of your seat belts regularly.Pull each belt out fully and look forfrays, cuts, burns, and wear. Checkthat th

Page 204

Your Supplemental Restraint System(SRS) includes:Two front airbags. The driver’sairbag is stored in the center ofthe steering wheel; the frontpassenge

Page 205

−−−−−−To help you make informeddecisions about safety, we haveprovided operating procedures andother information on labels and inthis manual. This inf

Page 206 - IINNTTEERRIIOORR LLIIGGHHTT

After inflating, the airbagsimmediately deflate, so they won’tinterfere with the driver’s visibility,or the ability to steer or operateother controls.

Page 207 - Storing Your Car

If the light comes on or flashes onand off while you drive.When you turn the ignition ON (II),this indicator will light briefly thengo out. This tells

Page 208 - Appearance Care

Donotattempttodeactivateyourairbags. Together, airbags andseat belts provide the bestprotection in a moderate to severefrontal collision.Do not tamper

Page 209 - Exterior Care

Your car’s exhaust contains carbonmonoxide gas. You should have noproblem with carbon monoxideentering the car in normal driving ifyou maintain your c

Page 210

These labels are in the locationsshown. They warn you of potentialhazards that could cause seriousinjury. Read these labels carefully.If a label comes

Page 211

42Main Menu

Page 212 - Interior Care

This section gives information aboutthe controls and displays thatcontribute to the daily operation ofyour Honda. All the essentialcontrols are within

Page 213

***Control LocationsInstruments and Controls44DDOOOORR LLOOCCKKFFUUEELL FFIILLLLDDOOOORR RREELLEEAASSEEHHEEAATTIINNGG//CCOOOOLLIINNGGCCOONNTTRROOLLSSA

Page 214

*****The U.S. instrument panel is shown. Differences for the Canadian models are noted in the text.CONTINUEDIndicator LightsInstruments and Controls45

Page 215

****Indicator LightsInstruments and Controls46CCHHAARRGGIINNGG SSYYSSTTEEMM IINNDDIICCAATTOORRLLOOWW FFUUEELL IINNDDIICCAATTOORRSSEEAATT BBEELLTT RREE

Page 216 - Taking Care of the Unexpected

***Your Car at a Glance2AAUUDDIIOO SSYYSSTTEEMMFFCCDD SSEELLEECCTT BBUUTTTTOONNFFUUEELL FFIILLLLDDOOOORR RREELLEEAASSEEDDIIGGIITTAALL CCLLOOCCKKHHEEAA

Page 217 - Compact Spare Tire

The engine can be severely damagedif this light flashes or stays on whenthe engine is running. For completeinformation, see page .This indicator light

Page 218 - Changing a Flat Tire

If the indicator remains lit afteryou have fully released theparking brake while the engine isrunning, or if it comes on whiledriving, it can indicate

Page 219

Canadian models onlyThis indicator lights when you turnthe ignition switch to ON (II) withthe headlight switch off and theparking brake set. It should

Page 220

The odometer shows the total dis-tance your car has been driven. Itdisplays in miles and kilometers.It is illegal under U.S. federal law andCanadian p

Page 221

CONTINUEDGaugesInstruments and Controls51FFUUEELL MMIILLEEAAGGEE DDIISSPPLLAAYYTTRRIIPP BBUUTTTTOONNSSHHIIFFTT DDOOWWNN IINNDDIICCAATTOORRSSHHIIFFTT U

Page 222

GaugesInstruments and Controls52TTRRIIPP BBUUTTTTOONNAAUUTTOO SSTTOOPP IINNDDIICCAATTOORRCCUURRRREENNTT FFUUEELL MMIILLEEAAGGEE DDIISSPPLLAAYYDDIISSPP

Page 223

This display shows the current, orinstantaneous fuel mileage you aregetting.The trip meters show the number ofmiles or kilometers driven since youlast

Page 224 - If Your Engine Won’t Start

When you reset a trip meter, theaverage fuel mileage for that tripmeter also resets.When a trip meter is displayed, theaverage fuel mileage you have b

Page 225

You can temporarily turn off theCurrent Fuel Mileage and FuelMileage displays.To turn them off:When the odometer is displayed, theFuel Mileage display

Page 226 - Jump Starting

Use the Trip button to selectanother mileage display.Press and hold the FCD Selectbutton again to turn off thatdisplay.Use the Trip button to select t

Page 227 - If Your Engine Overheats

***Your Car at a Glance3PPOOWWEERR WWIINNDDOOWWSSWWIITTCCHHEESSHHAAZZAARRDD WWAARRNNIINNGGLLIIGGHHTTSSMMIIRRRROORR CCOONNTTRROOLLSSWWIINNDDSSHHIIEELLD

Page 228

This gauge shows the status of theIntegrated Motor Assist. If theindicator is on the left side of thegauge, the IMA battery is beingcharged. If the in

Page 229 - Low Oil Pressure Indicator

This shows how much fuel you have.It is most accurate when the car is onlevel ground. It may show slightlymore or less than the actual amountwhenyouar

Page 230 - Charging System Indicator

−This indicator reminds you that it istime to take your car in forscheduled maintenance.When the distance driven since thelast scheduled maintenance r

Page 231 - Malfunction Indicator Lamp

***Thetwoleversonthesteeringcolumn contain controls for drivingfeatures you use most often. The leftlever controls the turn signals,headlights, and hi

Page 232

The rotating switch on the left levercontrols the lights. Turning thisswitch to the ‘‘ ’’ position turnson the parking lights, taillights,instrument p

Page 233 - Brake System Indicator

+−+−++−−Thedisplaydimswhentheparkinglights or headlights are turned on.Adjust the brightness to the desiredlevel with the headlight switch off,and als

Page 234

Signal a turn or lane change with thislever. Push down on the lever tosignal a left turn, and up to signal aright turn. If you push it up or downall t

Page 235 - FFUUSSEE

In intermittent, the wipers operateevery few seconds. In low speed andhigh speed, the wipers run continu-ously.To operate the wipers in mist mode,push

Page 236

The rear window defogger will clearfog,frost,andthinicefromthewindow. Push the defogger button toturn it on and off. The light in thebutton lights to

Page 237 - INTERIOR FUSE BOX

It will also turn off automaticallyafter 25 minutes.Make sure the rear window is clearand you have good visibility beforestarting to drive.Thedefogger

Page 239 - If Your Car Gets Stuck

Donotdropthekeysorsetheavyobjects on them.Keep the keys away from liquids.If they get wet, dry them immedi-ately with a soft cloth.The keys do not con

Page 240 - Emergency Towing

The Immobilizer System protectsyour car from theft. A properly-coded master or valet key must beused in the ignition switch for theengine to start. If

Page 241

− You can insert orremove the key only in this position.To switch from ACCESSORY toLOCK, you must push the key inslightly as you turn it. The anti-the

Page 242 - Technical Information

−−−In this position,you can operate the audio systemand the accessory power socket.You will hear a reminder beeper ifyou leave the key in the ignition

Page 243 - Identification Numbers

The doors can also be locked andunlocked from the outside with thekey.Usethemasterkeytolockandunlock the hatch. The valet key doesnot work in this loc

Page 244

See page for cargo loading andweight limit information. Keep thehatch closed at all times whiledriving to avoid damaging the hatchand to prevent exhau

Page 245 - Specifications

When you push the UNLOCK buttononce, only the driver’s door unlocks.The parking lights and taillightsflash twice. The passenger’s doorunlocks when you

Page 246

When the remote transmitter’sbattery begins to get weak, it maytake several pushes on the button tolock or unlock the doors, and theLED will get dim.

Page 247

+▽◎Remove the old battery and note thepolarity. Make sure the polarity ofthe new battery is the same ( sidefacing up), then insert it in thetransmitte

Page 248

−See pages for important safetyinformation and warnings about how toproperly position seats and seat-backs.12 14Make all seat adjustments beforeyou st

Page 249 - Oxygenated Fuels

This section gives you importantinformation about how to protectyourself and your passenger. Itshows you how to use seat beltsproperly. It explains yo

Page 250 - Driving in Foreign Countries

−Your car’s windows are electrically-powered. Turn the ignition switch toON (II) to raise or lower eitherwindow.The master control panel also con-tain

Page 251 - Emissions Controls

The AUTO function only works tolower the driver’s window. To raisethe window, you must push thewindow switch up and hold it untilthe window reaches th

Page 252

To apply the parking brake, pull thelever up fully. To release it, pull upslightly, push the button, and lowerthe lever. The parking brake light onthe

Page 253 - Three Way Catalytic Converter

Open the glove box by pulling thebottom of the handle. Close it with afirm push. Lock or unlock the glovebox with the master key.Be careful when you a

Page 254 - State Emissions Testing

This socket is intended to supplypower for 12 volt DC accessoriesthat are rated 120 watts or less (10amps).It will not power an automotive typecigaret

Page 255

The interior light has a three-position switch. In the OFF position,the light does not come on. In thecenter position, the interior lightcomes on when

Page 256

...Heating . 84...What Each Control Does . 84...Temperature Control Dial . 84...

Page 257

This button controls the source ofthe air going into the system. Whenthe indicator in this button is lit, airfrom the car’s interior is sentthrough th

Page 258 - Warranty Coverages

Use the MODE buttons to select thevents the air flows from. Some airwill flow from the dashboard cornervents in all modes.Air flows from the centerand

Page 259

The direction of air flow from thevents in the center and each side ofthe dashboard is adjustable.To adjust the air flow from thecenter vent, move the

Page 260 - Authorized Manuals

You’ll find many safetyrecommendations throughout thissection, and throughout this manual.Therecommendationsonthispageare the ones we consider to be t

Page 261

CONTINUEDThe flow-through ventilation systemdraws in outside air, circulates itthrough the interior, then exhausts itthrough vents near the rear windo

Page 262

To warm the interior:Start the engine.Select and Fresh Air mode.Set the fan to the desired speed.Adjust the warmth of the air withthe temperature cont

Page 263

For safety, make sure you have aclear view through all the windowsbefore driving away.To shut off the system temporarily,stop the fan and turn thetemp

Page 264

The climate control system draws airthrough the exterior vents at thebottom of the windshield. Keepthese vents clear of leaves and otherdebris.For the

Page 265

Climate Control SystemComfort and Convenience Features91PPAASSSSEENNGGEERR’’SS--SSIIDDEE VVEENNTTMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 266

When you set the temperature to itslower limit (60°F/18°C) or its upperlimit (90°F/32°C), the system runsat full cooling or heating only. It doesnot r

Page 267

CONTINUEDPressing the OFF button shuts theclimate control system completelyoff. Keep the system completely offonly for short periods. To keep staleair

Page 268

This button controls the source ofthe air going into the system. Whenthe indicator above this button is lit,air from the car’s interior is sentthrough

Page 269

CONTINUEDUse the MODE button to select thevents the air flows from. Some airwill flow from the dashboard cornervents in all modes. Each time youpress

Page 270 - Service Information Summary

The button directs the mainair flow to the windshield for fasterdefrosting. It also overrides anyMODE selection you may have made.When you turn off by

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