Many Questions about 92-95 and 96-00 EX/Si transmissions
Greetings,
I think I may be looking for a new transmission for my 92 Civic Si. I know there are a lot more EX cars out there than Civic and delSol Si's so I thought I might be able to expand my donor pool for parts. I've done some searching and I think I've got most of the info I'm looking for... but I still have a couple of questions.
It looks like the 96-00 Civic EX transmission also bolts right up to 92-95 Civic EX/Si engine. I've heard that to do this there are some lines that need to be moved/shifted? Is this a big deal or easy job?
The chart shows my 92 Civic Si has a 0.750 fourth gear and the 92-95 EX and 96-00 EX has a 0.702, I don't think that would make much of a difference other than indicating a mile/hour less than what I show now. ...but then I hear that the 96-00 sedan may have a 0.750 fourth gear as well. Any confirmation on that?
Is there any difference in the shifter forks between the 92-95 transmissions and the 96-00 ones (aluminum vs steel?)
Anything else I need to know before I start looking for parts?
5th Gen D-series Hydraulic Tranny Specs
Transmission Name Engine Counter Part 1st Gear 2nd Gear 3rd Gear 4th Gear 5th Gear Reverse Final Drive
P20/A000 92-95 Civic CX/VX D15B8/D15Z1 3.250 1.761 1.066 0.853 0.702 3.153 3.250
P20/A000 92-95 Civic DX/LX D15B7 3.250 1.762 1.172 0.909 0.702 3.153 coupe/sedan: 4.058
Hatch: 3.888
P20/B000 92-95 Civic EX D16Z6 3.250 1.900 1.250 0.909 0.702 3.153 4.250
P20/B000 92-95 Civic Si / 93-95 del Sol Si D16Z6 3.250 1.900 1.250 0.909 0.750 3.153 4.250
?? 92-95 JDM Civic VTi EG4D15B 3.250 1.900 1.250 0.909 0.750 3.153 4.250
6th Gen D-series Hydraulic Tranny Specs
Transmission Name Engine Counter Part 1st Gear 2nd Gear 3rd Gear 4th Gear 5th Gear Reverse Final Drive
?? 96-00 D16Y5 3.250 1.782 1.172 0.909 0.702 3.153 3.722
?? 96-00 D16Y7 Civic DX/LX/CX 3.250 1.762 1.172 0.909 0.702 3.153 coupe/sedan: 4.058
Hatch: 3.722
?? 96-00 Civic EX D16Y8 3.250 1.909 1.250 0.909 0.702 3.153 4.250
Thanks for any insight you can give.
I think I may be looking for a new transmission for my 92 Civic Si. I know there are a lot more EX cars out there than Civic and delSol Si's so I thought I might be able to expand my donor pool for parts. I've done some searching and I think I've got most of the info I'm looking for... but I still have a couple of questions.
It looks like the 96-00 Civic EX transmission also bolts right up to 92-95 Civic EX/Si engine. I've heard that to do this there are some lines that need to be moved/shifted? Is this a big deal or easy job?
The chart shows my 92 Civic Si has a 0.750 fourth gear and the 92-95 EX and 96-00 EX has a 0.702, I don't think that would make much of a difference other than indicating a mile/hour less than what I show now. ...but then I hear that the 96-00 sedan may have a 0.750 fourth gear as well. Any confirmation on that?
Is there any difference in the shifter forks between the 92-95 transmissions and the 96-00 ones (aluminum vs steel?)
Anything else I need to know before I start looking for parts?
5th Gen D-series Hydraulic Tranny Specs
Transmission Name Engine Counter Part 1st Gear 2nd Gear 3rd Gear 4th Gear 5th Gear Reverse Final Drive
P20/A000 92-95 Civic CX/VX D15B8/D15Z1 3.250 1.761 1.066 0.853 0.702 3.153 3.250
P20/A000 92-95 Civic DX/LX D15B7 3.250 1.762 1.172 0.909 0.702 3.153 coupe/sedan: 4.058
Hatch: 3.888
P20/B000 92-95 Civic EX D16Z6 3.250 1.900 1.250 0.909 0.702 3.153 4.250
P20/B000 92-95 Civic Si / 93-95 del Sol Si D16Z6 3.250 1.900 1.250 0.909 0.750 3.153 4.250
?? 92-95 JDM Civic VTi EG4D15B 3.250 1.900 1.250 0.909 0.750 3.153 4.250
6th Gen D-series Hydraulic Tranny Specs
Transmission Name Engine Counter Part 1st Gear 2nd Gear 3rd Gear 4th Gear 5th Gear Reverse Final Drive
?? 96-00 D16Y5 3.250 1.782 1.172 0.909 0.702 3.153 3.722
?? 96-00 D16Y7 Civic DX/LX/CX 3.250 1.762 1.172 0.909 0.702 3.153 coupe/sedan: 4.058
Hatch: 3.722
?? 96-00 Civic EX D16Y8 3.250 1.909 1.250 0.909 0.702 3.153 4.250
Thanks for any insight you can give.
Last edited by Jan in Omaha; Sep 29, 2010 at 06:06 AM.
D series trannys all bolt up fine. Obviously, 92-95 Ex/Si trannys are the same. And Ex trannys from 96-00 aren't a whole helluva lot different at all.
Look for a B000 tranny (Ex/Si trannies) but watch out because the 96-00 HX also had a variant of the B000.
Look for a B000 tranny (Ex/Si trannies) but watch out because the 96-00 HX also had a variant of the B000.
'92 - '95 Shift forks are aluminum, and have been known to break. '96 - '00 trannys used steel forks and the 3rd/4th fork is known to wear. Cases are different between the 2 because of the forks, detents are externally accessible on '96 - '00 trannys, they aren't on '92 - '95 trannys. Gears and syncros are interchangeable, sleeves/sliders for 3rd/4th aren't, can't remember about other gears.
As far as brackets and lines go simply reuse your clutch line and associate brackets off your original transmission, as well you will need to reuse the top transmission mount. If you want to make it easy simply unbolt the slave cylinder from the bell housing and swing it out of the way you wont have to bleed the clutch.
As far as brackets and lines go simply reuse your clutch line and associate brackets off your original transmission, as well you will need to reuse the top transmission mount. If you want to make it easy simply unbolt the slave cylinder from the bell housing and swing it out of the way you wont have to bleed the clutch.
'92 - '95 Shift forks are aluminum, and have been known to break. '96 - '00 trannys used steel forks and the 3rd/4th fork is known to wear. Cases are different between the 2 because of the forks, detents are externally accessible on '96 - '00 trannys, they aren't on '92 - '95 trannys. Gears and syncros are interchangeable, sleeves/sliders for 3rd/4th aren't, can't remember about other gears.
As far as brackets and lines go simply reuse your clutch line and associate brackets off your original transmission, as well you will need to reuse the top transmission mount. If you want to make it easy simply unbolt the slave cylinder from the bell housing and swing it out of the way you wont have to bleed the clutch.
As far as brackets and lines go simply reuse your clutch line and associate brackets off your original transmission, as well you will need to reuse the top transmission mount. If you want to make it easy simply unbolt the slave cylinder from the bell housing and swing it out of the way you wont have to bleed the clutch.
My car is being used for SCCA RallyX, so the next question becomes a "while I'm in there" issue. Since the transmission is coming out of the car, I think it would be an excellent time to add a LSD. I'm thinking Quaife but I don't know if there are any other alternatives.
Thoughts?
My car is being used for SCCA RallyX, so the next question becomes a "while I'm in there" issue. Since the transmission is coming out of the car, I think it would be an excellent time to add a LSD. I'm thinking Quaife but I don't know if there are any other alternatives.
Thoughts?[/quote]
Trending Topics
Well, no. It's just that a D15B7 tranny is a gas mileage transmission whereas An Ex tranny (D16z6, D16Y8) are geared for acceleration rather than gas mileage.
92-00 bolt up the same.
92-95 slider IS interchangeable with the 96-00, just need to modify the fork.
96-00 is the better trans to use due to the steel forks. The aluminum forks in the 92-95 love to break.
96-00 EX gearing is almost the same as the 92-95, 96-00 2nd is 1.909 versus the 92-95 1.900. All 96-00 4th gears are the same (.909). All 96-00 5th gears are the same (.702). 1/2 and 3-4-5 gears can easily be swapped for ratios that best suit your needs if you can't run an aftermarket final drive or close gear set. I prefer the MFactory LSD over the Quaife due to it being stronger (forged versus billet) and having better runout.
92-95 slider IS interchangeable with the 96-00, just need to modify the fork.
96-00 is the better trans to use due to the steel forks. The aluminum forks in the 92-95 love to break.
96-00 EX gearing is almost the same as the 92-95, 96-00 2nd is 1.909 versus the 92-95 1.900. All 96-00 4th gears are the same (.909). All 96-00 5th gears are the same (.702). 1/2 and 3-4-5 gears can easily be swapped for ratios that best suit your needs if you can't run an aftermarket final drive or close gear set. I prefer the MFactory LSD over the Quaife due to it being stronger (forged versus billet) and having better runout.
mmm... that interesting so i will find out some other tranny for ma engine bcause mine run nice but not like i want it, thanks for the info guys
92-00 bolt up the same.
92-95 slider IS interchangeable with the 96-00, just need to modify the fork.
96-00 is the better trans to use due to the steel forks. The aluminum forks in the 92-95 love to break.
96-00 EX gearing is almost the same as the 92-95, 96-00 2nd is 1.909 versus the 92-95 1.900. All 96-00 4th gears are the same (.909). All 96-00 5th gears are the same (.702). 1/2 and 3-4-5 gears can easily be swapped for ratios that best suit your needs if you can't run an aftermarket final drive or close gear set. I prefer the MFactory LSD over the Quaife due to it being stronger (forged versus billet) and having better runout.
92-95 slider IS interchangeable with the 96-00, just need to modify the fork.
96-00 is the better trans to use due to the steel forks. The aluminum forks in the 92-95 love to break.
96-00 EX gearing is almost the same as the 92-95, 96-00 2nd is 1.909 versus the 92-95 1.900. All 96-00 4th gears are the same (.909). All 96-00 5th gears are the same (.702). 1/2 and 3-4-5 gears can easily be swapped for ratios that best suit your needs if you can't run an aftermarket final drive or close gear set. I prefer the MFactory LSD over the Quaife due to it being stronger (forged versus billet) and having better runout.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
foz
Honda Civic / Del Sol (1992 - 2000)
7
Feb 22, 2004 06:35 PM
Nothing.Special
Honda Civic / Del Sol (1992 - 2000)
2
May 19, 2003 05:15 AM





