Honda CR-V: Fuel and Emissions
Honda CR-V (2006–2011) Service Manual / Fuel and Emissions
- Fuel and Emissions Systems
- PGM-FI System
- DTC Troubleshooting
- F-CAN Circuit Troubleshooting
- DLC Circuit Troubleshooting
- Injector Replacement
- PCM Replacement
- Electronic Throttle Control System
- VTEC/VTC
- Idle Control System
- DTC Troubleshooting
- A/C Signal Circuit Troubleshooting
- PSP Switch Signal Circuit Troubleshooting
- Brake Pedal Position Switch Signal Circuit Troubleshooting
- Fuel Supply System
- Intake Air System
- Catalytic Converter System
- EGR System
- PCV System
- EVAP System
READ NEXT:
Fuel and Emissions Systems
Special Tools
Fuel Sender Wrench
Fuel Pressure Gauge Attachment Set
Vacuum/Pressure Gauge, 0-4 in.Hg
Pressure Gauge Adapter
Oil Pressure Hose
A/T Pressure Hose
A/T Low Pressure
General Troubleshooting Information
Intermittent Failures
The term "intermittent failure" means a system may
have had a failure, but it checks OK now. If the
malfunction indicator lamp (MIL) on the dash does not
come on, check for poor
System Description
Electronic Control System
The functions of the fuel and emission control systems are managed by the
powertrain control module (PCM).
Self-diagnosis
The PCM detects a failure of a signal from a sensor
SEE MORE:
Rear Differential Fluid Inspection and
Replacement
1. With the vehicle on level ground, inspect the
differential fluid with the ignition switch turned to
LOCK (0).
2. Use solvent and a brush to wash off any oil and dirt
from the differential fluid inspection oil filler plug.
3. Remove the oil filler plug (A) and the sealing
washer (B), then check
If the Engine Overheats
The reading of the vehicle’s
temperature gauge should stay in
the midrange. If it climbs to the red
mark, you should determine the
reason (hot day, driving up a steep
hill, etc.).
If the vehicle overheats, you should
take immediate action. The only
indication may be the temperature
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