JHMED9364JS002904

The 1988 Honda Civic CRX is a compact hatchback known for its sporty design and efficient performance. Powered by a 1.6-liter in-line 4-cylinder engine producing 105 horsepower, it offers a manual transmission for an engaging driving experience. Manufactured in Suzuka, Japan, this two-door vehicle is part of Class 1 with a GVWR of 6,000 lbs or less. Its lightweight body and responsive handling make it a popular choice among enthusiasts.

Decoded VIN:

Make

HONDA

Manufacturer Name

HONDA MOTOR CO., LTD.

Model

Civic

Model Year

1988

Plant City

SUZUKA

Trim

CRX

Vehicle Type

PASSENGER CAR

Plant Country

JAPAN

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

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

The 1988 Honda Civic with the D16A6 engine is known to have issues with oil leaks, often from the valve cover gasket, oil pan gasket, or camshaft seals.

Overheating

Overheating can be a problem due to aging cooling system components such as the radiator, water pump, or thermostat.

Timing belt failure

The D16A6 engine uses a timing belt that needs regular replacement. Failure to do so can lead to severe engine damage.

Idle fluctuations

Issues with the idle air control valve or vacuum leaks can cause the engine to have an unstable idle.

Head gasket failure

Over time, head gasket failure can occur, leading to coolant leaks and potential overheating.

Distributor problems

The distributor in the D16A6 engine can develop issues such as worn-out bearings or faulty ignition modules, leading to misfires or no-start conditions.

Exhaust manifold cracks

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

Fuel injector issues

Dirty or failing fuel injectors can lead to poor engine performance, misfires, and reduced fuel efficiency.

Worn engine mounts

Engine mounts can wear out, causing excessive engine movement, vibrations, and noise.

Oxygen sensor failure

Faulty oxygen sensors can cause incorrect air-fuel mixture readings, leading to poor engine performance and increased emissions.

LATEST VINS

WP0CB296XRS465333

1GCPTEE13K1153974

5UXFA13596LY47447