Honda CR-V: Charging System

Component Location Index

Honda CR-V. Charging System

Symptom Troubleshooting Index

Charging system indicator does not come on with the ignition switch ON (II)

Charging system indicator stays on

  1. Check for PGM-FI DTCs
  2. Troubleshoot the charging system indicator circuit
  3. Check for a broken drive belt
  4. Check the drive belt auto-tensioner

Battery discharged

  1. Check for excessive parasitic electrical current draw
  2. Check for a broken drive belt
  3. Check the drive belt auto-tensioner
  4. Troubleshoot the alternator and regulator circuit
  5. Check for a poor connection at the battery terminal
  6. Test the battery

Battery overcharged

  1. Troubleshoot the alternator and regulator circuit
  2. Test the battery

Circuit Diagram

Honda CR-V. Charging System

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 Charging System Indicator Circuit Troubleshooting

1. Turn the ignition switch ON (II). Does the charging system indicator come on? YES-Go to step 2. NO-Go to step 14. 2. Start the engine. Hold the engine speed at 2,000 rpm for 1 minute. Does the c

 Alternator and Regulator Circuit Troubleshooting

1. Make sure the battery connections are good and the battery is sufficiently charged. 2. Connect a VAT-40 (or equivalent tester), and turn the selector switch to position 1 (starting). 3. Start the

 Drive Belt Inspection

1. Inspect the belt for cracks and damage. If the belt is cracked or damaged, replace it. 2. Check that the auto-tensioner indicator (A) is within the standard range (B) as shown. If it is out of the

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 Symptom Troubleshooting

VSA activation indicator does not go off, and no DTCs are stored 1. Turn the ignition switch ON (II), and watch the VSA activation indicator. Does VSA activation indicator go off within 2 seconds? YES-The system is OK at this time. NO-Go to step 2. 2. Turn the ignition switch OFF. 3. Disconnect

 Cleaning the Seat Belts

Dirt build-up in the loops of the seat belt anchors can cause the belts to retract slowly. Wipe the insides of the loops with a clean cloth dampened in mild soap and warm water or isopropyl alcohol. If your seat belts get dirty, use a soft brush with a mixture of mild soap and warm

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