03 overheating! help
Originally posted by BigB2k3
I doubt they dyno each car before sending it off because I see cars at the dealers with 0.4 miles, or 1-2 miles. If they dyno the cars its useless because they dont do it long enough, lol
I doubt they dyno each car before sending it off because I see cars at the dealers with 0.4 miles, or 1-2 miles. If they dyno the cars its useless because they dont do it long enough, lol
A little chin music
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 2,655
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From: Cleveland, Ohio - Rock 'n Roll capitol of the World
Originally posted by BigB2k3
I doubt they dyno each car before sending it off because I see cars at the dealers with 0.4 miles, or 1-2 miles. If they dyno the cars its useless because they dont do it long enough, lol
I doubt they dyno each car before sending it off because I see cars at the dealers with 0.4 miles, or 1-2 miles. If they dyno the cars its useless because they dont do it long enough, lol
Originally posted by fastball
Yes, Honda does dyno every car that comes off the line. They redline every forward gear and reverse. Take a tour of the East Liberty plant (where Civcs are made..... they didn't offer tours of Marysville when my friend went but I think they do now). They'll tell you all about it. He said every motorcycle, outboard, lawnmower, and automobile engine is run to full throttle in every gear before shipment. They do it to verify the car makes it's advertised power (Honda slightly underrates it's engines, anyway) and for quality control purposes.
Yes, Honda does dyno every car that comes off the line. They redline every forward gear and reverse. Take a tour of the East Liberty plant (where Civcs are made..... they didn't offer tours of Marysville when my friend went but I think they do now). They'll tell you all about it. He said every motorcycle, outboard, lawnmower, and automobile engine is run to full throttle in every gear before shipment. They do it to verify the car makes it's advertised power (Honda slightly underrates it's engines, anyway) and for quality control purposes.
My car had 4.8 miles on it though and it was never test drove or nothing, I watched them remove ALL the plastic on it and all...
Oh well... not like I care, I have no problems, heh
well yea I know that, it should be around one mile or so, but still how does a car with 0.4 miles get dynoed and then make it from factory all the way to dealer going on and off trucks or whatever and then dealer drive it around the dealer and it only have 0.4 miles, lol That car was not dynoed... cars with around 5 miles like mine where just moved around a lot more is all from other trucks or around the dealer, but hey I dunno... just going off what I have observed...
A little chin music
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 2,655
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From: Cleveland, Ohio - Rock 'n Roll capitol of the World
Originally posted by matt87109
Not that I think every car is put on a dyno and "redlined" in every gear!.... but just for arguments sake.... it doesn't take 10 miles to dyno a car.
Not that I think every car is put on a dyno and "redlined" in every gear!.... but just for arguments sake.... it doesn't take 10 miles to dyno a car.
A little chin music
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 2,655
Likes: 0
From: Cleveland, Ohio - Rock 'n Roll capitol of the World
The way it was explained to me was that every car is immediately pulled from the last point on the line to a dyno, started cold and redlined in every gear plus reverse, all the vitals of the car are checked to be within spec, taken for a quick spin on the lot, then preped for shipping. He said the tour guide told them that Honda engines are engineered and assembled with such precision that this can be done with virtually no risk to the durability of the motor or transmission. The tour guide also hinted at the fact that the break in period, while still recomended by Honda, is almost a moot point. The engines are about as broken in as they will ever be by the time they reach your dealership.


