06 Si pulling to the right ... bad strut?
So ... I've got ~20,700 miles on the 06 Si I picked up in December of 05.
Honda has serviced the car throughout that time with oil changes, tire rotations, the ECU reflash and apparently "insulated" the wiring under the passenger seat (brief history).
Now, it seems to be pulling to the right slightly.
Does anyone have a TSB or other info I can take to the dealer to have this dealt with under warranty?
TIA
Honda has serviced the car throughout that time with oil changes, tire rotations, the ECU reflash and apparently "insulated" the wiring under the passenger seat (brief history).
Now, it seems to be pulling to the right slightly.
Does anyone have a TSB or other info I can take to the dealer to have this dealt with under warranty?
TIA
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by L-Dawg »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">I had that problem. Annoyed the hell out of me for about 100 miles before I realized I was running on a semi-flat tire...</TD></TR></TABLE>
I thought that happened to me, then I realized it depends on which side of the road I'm on.
I thought that happened to me, then I realized it depends on which side of the road I'm on.
I checked and adjusted the tire pressures, and I realize the roads are often canted for water drainage when it rains.
I just wasn't able to find the old thread(s) about this.
I just wasn't able to find the old thread(s) about this.
have the alignment done. After 20k miles it wouldn't be unusual for it to be out of alignment.
that's a lot more common issue than a bad anything when you have pulling to one side.
that's a lot more common issue than a bad anything when you have pulling to one side.
There is a TSB regarding all sorts of new model honda's pulling/drifting to the right... not sure of the exact number but I would try to get it covered under warranty.
I have had my car aligned 4 times since I bought it. It has 13k miles on it. It pulls to the right still. Honda states that if it takes more than 7 seconds to move into the other lane (not sure at what speed) that the car is in spec.
Trending Topics
any chance of you taking it to a car wash? most car wash assembly lines damage the alignment.
my fg pulls to the left.
my fg pulls to the left.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by TRE_ »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">There is a TSB regarding all sorts of new model honda's pulling/drifting to the right... not sure of the exact number but I would try to get it covered under warranty.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yeah, this is what I'm looking for so that the dealer doesn't just tell me some BS.
Like when they keep telling me that the Si takes 5-20 oil when I take it in for service.
Yeah, this is what I'm looking for so that the dealer doesn't just tell me some BS.
Like when they keep telling me that the Si takes 5-20 oil when I take it in for service.
I read the other guys' responses and It could be all of them but the Si comes with a technology that the tires takes the shape of the road and will follow the curvatures of the road. sometimes that's the case, other times, check your tire pressure, get it aligned, and enjoy
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by kenw »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">and what "technology" would that be? </TD></TR></TABLE>
Variable road and tire curvatures accommodation vetch technology.
VRTCAVT in short.
Variable road and tire curvatures accommodation vetch technology.
VRTCAVT in short.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by TRE_ »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
VRTCAVT in short.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Bless you!
VRTCAVT in short.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Bless you!
New technology ... electric steering?
Your bit about the tires conforming to the road is misleading, in that it's gone straight yo until recently.
An alignment would be a first step, but I'd like to make sure its not a bad strut first, hence the request/need for the TSB or whatever.
Your bit about the tires conforming to the road is misleading, in that it's gone straight yo until recently.
An alignment would be a first step, but I'd like to make sure its not a bad strut first, hence the request/need for the TSB or whatever.
The issue is that the car USED to go perfectly straight on down the road/highway, with which I was quite impressed.
Now, it pulls to the right as soon as I let go of the steering wheel, AND I've heard a little bit of a squeak for what would seem to be the front driver's side strut/tophat, when in the driver's seat. Especially over little speed bumps (going over them slowly), and as the suspension moves making right-hand turns in the parking deck.
Same tires, just worn down a bit after 20K miles.
The dealer has been rotating them with every oil change, as well.
Ed
Now, it pulls to the right as soon as I let go of the steering wheel, AND I've heard a little bit of a squeak for what would seem to be the front driver's side strut/tophat, when in the driver's seat. Especially over little speed bumps (going over them slowly), and as the suspension moves making right-hand turns in the parking deck.
Same tires, just worn down a bit after 20K miles.
The dealer has been rotating them with every oil change, as well.
Ed
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by tolgaSI »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">your comment was assholish but the homie backed it up. Props buddy. </TD></TR></TABLE>
Care to explain the aforementioned technology then? ... Maybe you can do a better job than I did.
Care to explain the aforementioned technology then? ... Maybe you can do a better job than I did.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Nameless Warrior
Honda Civic / Del Sol (1992 - 2000)
11
Nov 3, 2006 03:25 PM




