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#1 | |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: VEGAS BABY, VEGAS, usa
Posts: 323
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Has anybody changed this before. If anybody could give me any idea as to what tools Im gonna need and how hard. Im pretty sure thats where my leak is from. #33 in the pic
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#2 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Bowser, BC, Canada
Posts: 537
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all you'll need is a 32mm socket - perhaps a breaker bar, to get the fitting that the oil fitler screws onto off. then you can pull the whole oil cooler away (leave coolant lines attached) and fit the oring into the groove. beyond that, a jack and axle stands will come in handy unless you're really skinny
, possibly also an oil filter removal tool if some weirdo has screwed yours on really tight.you're probably right about your leak - it's a common place for oil to leak from if that o-ring hasn't been replaced in the past.
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#3 |
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Honda-Tech Member
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I took it to my local dealership because my car is to low for me to jack it up at my house and didn't feel like going to the navy base to use the lifts, they charged me for an hour of labor and the cost of the seal, was like 70 bucks out the door, watching them do it, it was a piece of cake, so if you can get to it, go for it
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<FONT COLOR="blue">2007 VBP Fit Sport</FONT> |
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#4 |
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Junior Member
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Yup, my oil cooler o-ring got owned a couple months ago. I was leaking oil like crazy.
It's a rather quick fix. And as stated above, I'd leave the coolant lines attached, otherwise you're going to have a big mess all over your face. I actually took all the coolant lines out and removed the oil cooler completely--- About 1/2 a year back, I did a head gasket repair and my water pump's gasket was torn and spread all over the head, so I took it out from suspicion, & ended up removing silicone from my oil cooler.
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93 Prelude vtec 94 Civic DX 08 Odyssey |
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#5 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: VEGAS BABY, VEGAS, usa
Posts: 323
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so 32mm socket is what I need. Sounds kinda big but if thats the sixe then thats what Ill have to get..
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#6 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Bowser, BC, Canada
Posts: 537
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sorry i know it's a bit late - but i did mine today - and i was wrong on the size i quoted ya - it's a 30mm socket not a 32 like I initially said (doesn't have to be deep socket) \-: oops.
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#7 |
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Boulder, CO, US
Posts: 375
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Did mine last week. There is nothing to fret. SUPER EASY.
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God I love the 4th gen. http://images.honda-tech.com/set1/smile/emwink.gif Si4WS*2.3L*H22 appatite* Good sellers: SKDRCR, 92LudeSI |
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#8 |
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we have oil coolers?
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<FONT COLOR="red">FOR SALE</FONT> DEFI link meter gauges http://honda-tech.com/zerothread?id=1720624 |
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#9 |
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Honda-Tech Member
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H-series came with oil coolers. They are heat exchangers between engine coolant and oil that mount between the oil filter and block.
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Stuff for sale: K20A longblock Hondata Stage 4B Chipped P28's Lots of 4th Gen Prelude stuff: STR fuel rail NIB, Si Brakes, ABS H22 cams, etc. |
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#10 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: cleveland, ohio, usa
Posts: 25
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Help please,
the fitting that the oil filter screws onto to get the fitting that the oil fitler screws onto |
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#11 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Norman, OK
Posts: 48
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Check the torque specs with the dealer (dont have them in front of me). You dont need to crank the filter spout back on with the might of Thor.
The ring has a tendency to fall out of the groove when you put the cooler back in place. If its not in the groove then its just going to leak again soon. Goop some axle grease in the groove to help hold the ring in place while you line it back up. It's been a couple years since i changed mine, you may need a deep socket. does anyone know? bigger sized sockets are not usually in real basic tool kits so if you need to buy one special, make sure its a deep socket if you need it. When i replaced my ring i didnt know exactly that the thing was an oil cooler and that it was filled with fluid, if you take the hoses off you're going to get a face full of coolant! |
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#12 |
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Junior Member
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Mine was a 30mm...
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#13 |
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Junior Member
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just did this today.... easy.
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"Yeeeyyaaa" http://images.honda-tech.com/set1/smile/emwink.gif http://www.myspace.com/unknownbelow |
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#14 |
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Honda-Tech Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Lodi, NJ, US
Posts: 41
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Hi, would someone give me some pointer on how to get the oil cooler nut off? i tried a 6 points deep socket and a 12 points craftman socket but the socket (30mm) keeps falling off when i put any force on it.
I am trying to access it from the top. Is there another way?, some of the previous posts mention jack stands but i don't see alot of room from the bottom either. Thanks for any help. The car is stuck at work's parking lot right now and i am hoping not to have it tow. |
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#15 |
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Honda-Tech Member
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: k town, ontario, canada
Posts: 1,956
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Just jack the front end and slam some jack stands under the proper supports.
Bottom entry is the easiest. I'd hate to even see what your trying to do from the top, like how the fuk are you even getting down there LOL After you remove oil filter, you remove the 30 mm nut and the oil cooler will pull off (with the coolant lines still connected)
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h23, the stroke is long, and strong, and she wants to get the friction on. http://www.comfortcurtains.totalwarehouse.com |
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#16 |
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Honda-Tech Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Drexel Hill, Pa, 19026
Posts: 2,779
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#17 |
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Honda-Tech Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Drexel Hill, Pa, 19026
Posts: 2,779
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#18 |
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Honda-Tech Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Lodi, NJ, US
Posts: 41
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Thanks for the help. I have small hands, but after a couple of hours, i started to think trying to do it from the top is not the right way. Even as mechanically challenged as i am, it should not be that hard from what people are saying.
Now if only the weather warm up a bit, it sucks working in sub 30's degree. |
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#19 |
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Honda-Tech Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Drexel Hill, Pa, 19026
Posts: 2,779
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go at it from underneath on base model blocks.
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#20 |
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Honda-Tech Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Drexel Hill, Pa, 19026
Posts: 2,779
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or should i say on a non sh block
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#21 |
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Honda-Tech Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Lodi, NJ, US
Posts: 41
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Thanks for the reply. Can i still get at it from beneath if I have an SH?
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#22 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: NC
Posts: 13
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Does anyone know the torque specs?
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#23 |
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You must do it from the top with an SH. Just look at it, it's a straightforward job regardless of what version H22 you have. Here's a write-up of how to do it on an SH if you need it:
http://forums.ntpog.org/showthread.p...ghlight=cooler |
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#24 |
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Download the helms. Your answer is in Chapter 8.
http://www.spoonhonda.com/Free_Downl...uals_s/119.htm |
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#25 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Workroom 2
Posts: 342
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Its not in Chapter 8. Only torque specs in there are for the oil FILTER and the oil PUMP, not the oil filter fitting, unless I'm just not seeing it.
I want to say 54ft lbs, but don't quote me.
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