Why is my car throwing code 76?
Hi everyone i have a 2000 civic sir and last week i installed a new timing belt, water pump, plugs, cap, rotor, and fuel filter. Two days later my cel came on and i noticed a slight vibration at idle almost like a missfire. The car runs fine otherwise, no change in mileage or power. The car is stock besides an aem cold air and a test pipe.
Any ideas what it could be?
Thanks Greg
Any ideas what it could be?
Thanks Greg
crazy enough its telling me...its a misfire in cylinder 6..Which is imposible
I double checked the codes and its for sure code 76..Ill take a video if you guys dont believe me lol
Also the cel came on before the test pipe was installed. I double checked my timing last night and its dead on.
Could it be a faulty ignitor? or a bad coil? or even an 02 sensor?
heres a website with the code listings http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_...ccord
I double checked the codes and its for sure code 76..Ill take a video if you guys dont believe me lol
Also the cel came on before the test pipe was installed. I double checked my timing last night and its dead on.
Could it be a faulty ignitor? or a bad coil? or even an 02 sensor?
heres a website with the code listings http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_...ccord
Yes the car has a stock ecu..I just finished doing a compression test, and the numbers came out 200/204/206/206.
I dont know what else it could be?? the car ran fine before doing the timing belt, and now this
I dont know what else it could be?? the car ran fine before doing the timing belt, and now this
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No i dont...i just installed the test pipe on the weekend. Didnt know one was needed?
Before i set the timing it was also throwing code 54 crankshaft sensor, but after setting the timing at factory specs it went away...now its only throwing code 76, which is cylinder misfire in cylinder 6
Before i set the timing it was also throwing code 54 crankshaft sensor, but after setting the timing at factory specs it went away...now its only throwing code 76, which is cylinder misfire in cylinder 6
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by 95sloweg »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote"> since your car is a 2000, that makes it OBD2 making the codes a 5 digit code instead of a 2 digit code.</TD></TR></TABLE>...dude if he is watching the blinks it will be the same. a diagnostics tool will yield the 5 digit code.
i am positive it is because of the test pipe. you dont have a 6th cylinder.
long blinks are 10s short blinks are 1s... or perhaps its a combination of 2 codes?
the only thing i know for certain is that if you are running a test pipe and you have a secondary o2 sensor you will throw the catalytic converter code. that is pretty much the job of the secondary o2 sensor, to let you know when the cat is finished.
i am positive it is because of the test pipe. you dont have a 6th cylinder.
long blinks are 10s short blinks are 1s... or perhaps its a combination of 2 codes?the only thing i know for certain is that if you are running a test pipe and you have a secondary o2 sensor you will throw the catalytic converter code. that is pretty much the job of the secondary o2 sensor, to let you know when the cat is finished.
um... i am not too sure if you can buy one, i think its mostly a diy thing. i would just put a catalytic converter in. the high flowing cats are almost the same performance wise as a test pipe, quieter, and its legal here in the states. i dont know what canada's laws and inspection time frames are...
if you are bent on keeping the test pipe, i bet you could search for something along the lines of a secondary o2 simulator and find something useful.
if you are bent on keeping the test pipe, i bet you could search for something along the lines of a secondary o2 simulator and find something useful.
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krashoveride
Honda Civic (2001 - 2005)
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Oct 2, 2007 05:20 AM




