If you ever wanted to know the transmission gear ratios in your Honda Civic, I found some info on D-Series Forums that shows everything.
Click Here for the link.
If you ever wanted to know the transmission gear ratios in your Honda Civic, I found some info on D-Series Forums that shows everything.
Click Here for the link.
Finding great resources can sometimes be really tricky specially when your looking for something really specific. I found this 62 page manual on the 1992-1995 Honda Civic transmission and thought I would share it with other EG (92-95) Civic enthusiasts that might need it for reference.
Click Here for 92-95 Civic Transmission Manual
Tools Needed: 17mm Deep Socket Wrench, Floor Jack, 2×4 Piece of wood.
Place a 2nd jack with a piece of 2×4 wood under the tranny. Then get your friend to grab a hold of the rope with some gloves. Once the tranny is supported you can start unbolting the lower front transmission mount using a 17mm socket wrench. Then Tell your friend to hold the rope tight and start unbolting the last 3 top engine mount bolts using a 17mm socket wrench.
Tools Needed: Gloves
Grab the tranny with your hands and start wiggling it left and right to dislodge it off the engine. Careful not to move the engine to much so it does not fall of the jack support. Once you get the tranny loose, hold it while your friend removes the 2nd jack out of the way and you can slowly lower it to the ground.
Tools Needed: Floor Jack and a 8-12″ Piece of Good 2×4 Wood
Position the jack under the engine oil pan, and place a piece of 2×4 between the oil pan and the jack. Then gently raise the jack till the piece of 2×4 is touching the oil pan. Make sure you are not jacking up the engine, all your doing it supporting it so it doesn’t drop to the floor when the tranny is dismounted.
Tools Needed: 6-10 feet of nylon rope
Wrap the nylon rope around the tranny 2 times for added support later. Make sure it’s not going to fall off the tranny so wrap it front to back.
Tools Needed: 19mm Socket Wrench and 17mm Socket Wrench
Unbolt the top rear tranny mount bolt using a 19mm socket wrench. Then take a 17mm socket wrench and unbolt the top four tranny to engine bolts. Keep track where each bolt is from as one of them has a bracket for the oxygen sensor plug.
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Tools Needed: 17mm Socket Wrench
Use a 17mm socket wrench and unbolt the 2 bottom rear transmission mount bolts. And then unbolt the engine to transmission bolt that is just to the left.
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Tools Needed: 14mm Socket Wrench
Use a 14mm socket wrench and unscrew the front lower engine to transmission bolt. Then unscrew the rear lower 12mm engine to transmission bolt.
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Tools Needed: Large Flat head screw driver, 17mm Socket Wrench and 17mm Combination Wrench
Unbolt the the damper fork bolt using a 17mm socket wrench and a 17mm combination wrench. Check to make sure the steering knuckle is dismounted of the lower ball joint and then pull out the outer CV joint out of the hub spine. Then use a large flat screw driver and help pry the inner CV joint out of the transmission while pulling it toward the outside of the vehicle. By prying the CV joint out I mean slide the screw driver between the transmission and the inner CV joint and gently try to dislodge the CV joint from the transmission but be careful not to damage the transmission seal. The shorter passenger drive shaft should be easier to do but the longer drivers side might require some help from a friend. Your friend can pull on the shaft and help support it while you try to dislodge it out of the transmission. Repeat the process above to remove both drive shafts.
Tools Needed: 12mm Combination Wrench, Flat Screwdriver, 8mm Punch, Hammer, and Grinder
Use the combination wrench and unscrew the shift rod. Once the bolt is out pull the shift rod down and out of the way. Next you need to push back the rubber boot back on the extension rod to expose the clip. Use a flat head screwdriver to remove the clip of the shaft. Grab an 8mm punch and hammer and try tapping the pin out. If you try this for a while and it doesn’t work try plan B. Take a 4″ grinder and carefully grind down the bottom part of the shift rod pin, careful not to grind down any other part on the transmission or linkage. Once the head of the pin is gone use a punch to push up the pin until it pops out on top. Then grab the extension rod and move it to the side careful not to loose any plastic components.
Tools Needed: 1-1/4″ Socket, Breaker Bar or Heavy Duty Impact Gun, Propane Torch, Chisel, Hammer, WD-40
Use a chisel and a hammer to undo the locking tabs on the driveshaft nut. Then spray the threads of the nut with WD-40. After the WD-40 has had time to sock into the threads take a 1-1/4″ socket and a breaker bar or a heavy duty impact gun and unscrew the drive shaft nut. If it doesn’t want to let go try heating it up with a propane torch, then quickly try unscrewing it. Don’t give up as sometimes the nut may be harder to get off from road grim and dirt that has made it’s way inside the threads.
Tools Needed: Needle Nose Pliers, 17mm Combination Wrench, WD-40. Ball joint puller
Grab your needle nose pliers and fold back the ends of the cotter pin that is inside the lower ball joint threads. Once the cotter pin is straight grab the back side and pull it out. Use some WD-40 to spray the threads of the lower ball joint then unscrew the nut using a 17mm combination wrench. Once the nut is out use a tie-rod-end puller to separate the lower control arm from the steering knuckle. Do this for both sides of the car so the drive shaft’s are ready for removal.
Tools Needed: 10mm Socket Wrench and 12mm Socket Wrench
Unscrew the two 10mm bolts holding the clutch slave cylinder bracket on the transmission and then move the bracket out of the way and screw the 2 bolts back into the transmission. Then use a 12mm wrench and unbolt the 2 slave cylinder bolts and once again move the slave cylinder out of the way and screw the bolts back into there original place on the tranny.
Tools Needed: 4″ Deep Drain Pan, 3/8″ Drive Racket
Place a 4″ drain pan under the transmission and use a 3/8″ drive racket to unscrew the transmission drain plug. Wait till all the oil has drained out then put the plug back in and tighten with your hand.
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Tools Needed: 17mm Socket Wrench with long extension and 12mm Combination Wrench
Unscrew the positive lead at the back of the starter with a 12mm combination wrench and using your hand pull of the solenoid lead. Next unscrew the 12mm wire harness bracket of the starter and put the bolt back to into it’s spot not to loose it. Next unscrew the two 17mm bolts holding the starter in place. Once all that is done you should be able to use the back of a hammer to tap the starter gently and I mean gently and remove it.
Tools Needed: Flat Screw Driver
Step 1 is to unplug the speedo sending unit on the back part of the tranny. Step 2 is to unplug the 2 sensors that are right under the distributor mounting area. Step 3 is to unplug the oxygen sensor after taking it of the metal mounting bracket. Step 4 is to unplug the 3 main wire harness plugs on the left side of the engine compartment. You have to pull them of the metal mounting bracket before splitting the plugs. Once you’ve done all 4 steps you should be able to pull the wiring harness out of the way.
Tools Needed: Tire Wrench or 19mm Socket wrench and a breaker bar
Unbolt the wheels in a cross pattern using a tire wrench or 19mm socket and a breaker bar, and place the wheels under the car. Incase the jack slips or jackstands fails you got yourself extra support for your car to fall on before hitting the ground and damaging your suspension.
Tools Needed: 10mm Socket Wrench and Large Pliers
Unscrew the 10mm bolt from the front radiator bracket with a 10mm socket wrench. Then use large pliers to undo the 2 hose clamps from the radiator hoses that are on the engine. Then grab the hoses and twist them left to right until you manage to pull them off. Then pull the reservoir container up and out of the way and put it on the side and also unplug the fan plug which is in the same location. Once all this is done you can pull the whole radiator assembly up and out of the car.
Tools Needed: 12mm Socket Wrench with Extension
Pull all 4 of the spark plug cables out of the top of the engine and place them on top of the rocker cover freely. Then use a flat head screw driver and place a mark across the top of the distributor flange to the engine head to mark how the distributor was positioned as far as ignition timing is concerned. Grab a 12mm Socket wrench with an extension and unscrew all 3 distributor mounting bolts. Take a clean dry cloth and insert it into the distributor hole on the head once you pull the distributor out so no oil spills out.