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Comments
Thanks.
have you even brought it into your dealership yet?
thanks.
There may no be one solution.
I am luck so far at 6300 miles and no vibration. Good luck.
Has anyone experienced this issue or something similar? Any good resolutions?
Thanks.
I brought it several times to the dealership and they say its "normal".
I would truly appreciate any feedback from anyone with a similar problem and what the fix was if ever it was resolved.
Thanks.
If you have the budget I would go for the new Fortera Tripletred if you need traction in rain, ice,and snow. The tripletreds are also snow rated (snowflake in the mountain).
One of the Honda dealership in my area decided to change the EGR valve after their shop foreman test drove my Pilot for the 3rd time despite the fact that no malfunction light came out.
I've been driving the Pilot for 2 days now and the acceleration has been consistently smooth.
If it runs like this for a week, then I can say without a doubt that the sluggish acceleration was caused by a faulty EGR valve.
Not exactly what you want to hear after you've paid more than 30K for a vehicle. The first time it happened to me I thought someone had run into me.
If you have a big roof "pod" or if you use AC a lot, this will scrub off a couple MPG too.
How do you accelerate most of the time? When I would drive the vehicle, mileage suffered because I've got a heavy foot and usually, even when being "nice," hit 4500 rpms or so. My wife, on the other hand, always extracted the best mileage, and she never broke 3K rpms when accelerating.
'11 GMC Sierra 1500; '98 Alfa 156 2.0TS; '08 Maser QP; '67 Coronet R/T; '13 Fiat 500c; '20 S90 T6; '22 MB Sprinter 2500 4x4 diesel; '97 Suzuki R Wagon; '96 Opel Astra; '11 Mini Cooper S
You can try Dynamat in the doors. I've heard this can help some also. I might try this if the undercoating doesn't help much. At least it will make the stereo sound better!
good luck
tom
check your tire pressures, what are they?
put your hand across the tread of the tires.
run it to the back then forward. does one seem rough?
it could be an alignment problem.
there could be a sticking brake caliper.
The best way for you to determine this for your vehicle is to fill it. Drive it till the light comes on. Fill it, and subtract the gallons pumped from the tank capacity. Do it a couple of times, and you'll see if it is consistent.
Me personally, I would not try to push my luck with the information of gallons remaining x MPG(AVG) to estimate how many more miles you can drive before you REALLY need fuel.
I just bought an '06 EX this weekend, and wanted to check if anyone else is experiencing a rattling sound coming from the upper part of the seat belt side pillars on both the driver and passenger side. The rattles are not there when the car is stationary, but appear when moving and are accentuated on rough surfaces. I suspected the seat belt hight adjustment mechanisms, but I tried touching them while the rattle was going on and it had no damping effect.
I know that no car will be rattle free, but this is a significant annoyance. And the fact that it happens on both sides of the car indicates to me that this is not a lone defect in my Pilot.
Anyone tried having this rattle corrected by the dealer?
Thanks!
Anyone else have any ideas or useful solutions?
tom
Good luck!
All of these problems are very similar to the POS 2002 CRV I had, which I finally had to threaten with the lemon law and guess what - my dealership bought out my lease and replaced my vehicle with this POS!! I really don't think I'll buy a Honda again... :mad:
and if you need any repairs use it then. The average repair
on most vehicles should no cost more then 400.00. This is
comming from a guy that worked in the warranty business.