2HGED7361MH524327

The 1991 Honda Civic 1600 Si Hatchback is a compact, sporty vehicle manufactured in Ontario, Canada by Honda of Canada Mfg. It's equipped with a 1.6-liter, 4-cylinder in-line engine, delivering between 105 to 130 horsepower. This two-door model features a manual 5-speed transmission, providing an engaging driving experience. Ideal for those who appreciate the classic hatchback design, it runs on gasoline and fits within the Class 1 weight category.

Decoded VIN:

Make

HONDA

Manufacturer Name

HONDA OF CANADA MFG., A DIVISION OF HONDA CANADA INC.

Model

Civic

Model Year

1991

Plant City

ALLISTON

Trim

1600 Si Hatchback

Vehicle Type

PASSENGER CAR

Plant Country

CANADA

Plant State

ONTARIO

Body Class

Hatchback/Liftback/Notchback

Doors

Gross Vehicle Weight Rating From

Class 1: 6,000 lb or less (2,722 kg or less)

Gross Vehicle Weight Rating To

Class 1: 6,000 lb or less (2,722 kg or less)

Transmission Style

Manual/Standard

Transmission Speeds

Engine Number of Cylinders

Displacement (CC)

1590

Displacement (CI)

97.63799055157

Displacement (L)

1.6

Engine Stroke Cycles

Engine Model

D16A6

Fuel Type - Primary

Gasoline

Engine Configuration

In-Line

Engine Brake (hp) From

105

Engine Brake (hp) To

130

Engine Manufacturer

Honda Motor Company

Seat Belt Type

Automatic

Most common problems:

Oil leaks

The D16A6 engine, like many older engines, can develop oil leaks over time, especially from the valve cover gasket or oil pan gasket.

Timing belt wear

The D16A6 uses a timing belt, which can wear out and needs to be replaced every 60,000 to 90,000 miles to prevent engine damage.

Cooling system issues

Radiator and cooling system components can become clogged or fail, leading to overheating problems.

Distributor failure

The distributor can wear out, causing misfires or ignition issues.

Head gasket failure

Older engines can suffer from head gasket leaks, which can cause coolant and oil to mix or lead to overheating.

Idle fluctuations

The idle air control valve or throttle body can become dirty or fail, causing erratic idle behavior.

Exhaust manifold cracks

The exhaust manifold can develop cracks over time, leading to exhaust leaks and noise.

Valve train noise

Over time, the valve train components may wear out, leading to increased noise and the need for valve adjustments.

Fuel injector clogs

Fuel injectors can become clogged, leading to poor engine performance and reduced fuel efficiency.

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