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The 1989 Honda Civic 1600 Si is a classic hatchback featuring a 1.6L in-line 4-cylinder engine with a horsepower of 105. Manufactured by Honda of Canada in Ontario, this 2-door model offers a manual 5-speed transmission and runs on gasoline. It falls under Class 1 for gross vehicle weight, making it a lightweight yet agile passenger car.

Decoded VIN:

Make

HONDA

Manufacturer Name

HONDA OF CANADA MFG., INC.

Model

Civic

Model Year

1989

Plant City

ONTARIO

Trim

1600 Si

Vehicle Type

PASSENGER CAR

Plant Country

CANADA

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)

1600.0

Displacement (CI)

97.63799055157

Displacement (L)

1.6

Engine Model

D16A6

Fuel Type - Primary

Gasoline

Engine Configuration

In-Line

Engine Brake (hp) From

105

Seat Belt Type

Manual

Most common problems:

Oil leaks

Over time, gaskets and seals can deteriorate, leading to oil leaks. Common areas include the valve cover gasket, oil pan gasket, and rear main seal.

Timing belt failure

The D16A6 engine uses a timing belt that needs regular replacement. If it breaks, it can cause severe engine damage.

Head gasket failure

Older engines like the D16A6 can suffer from head gasket failure, leading to coolant leaks and overheating issues.

Distributor issues

The ignition system in the 1989 Honda Civic can suffer from distributor problems, leading to misfires and poor engine performance.

Exhaust manifold cracks

The exhaust manifold may develop cracks over time, leading to exhaust leaks and increased engine noise.

Fuel injector clogs

Dirty or clogged fuel injectors can lead to poor engine performance, misfires, and decreased fuel efficiency.

Engine mount wear

As the vehicle ages, engine mounts can wear out, causing excessive engine movement and vibrations.

Coolant leaks

Old hoses, a failing radiator, or a worn-out water pump can cause coolant leaks, leading to overheating issues.

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