Do you hear a clicking noise when you try to start your 2012 Honda Civic 1.8? If so, it may be time to replace the starter. In this tutorial, we will walk you through the process of replacing the starter in a 2012 Honda Civic 1.8.
Before we begin, it’s important to ensure your safety. Start by removing the negative side of the battery to prevent any electrical mishaps during the process.
The starter replacement process involves removing the necessary components to access the starter. This includes removing the 10mm and 12mm bolts, disconnecting wiring connectors, and removing the speed sensor shield to gain access to the bottom bolt of the starter.
Once the old starter is removed, you can proceed with installing the new starter. Ensure all connectors are properly plugged in and that the speed sensor shield and intake bracket are reattached.
After completing the installation, you can reconnect the negative side of the battery and start the vehicle to test the new starter.
It’s important to note that the battery may need to be jumped if it died during the process. Finally, with the new starter successfully installed, you can rest assured that your 2012 Honda Civic 1.8 will start smoothly.
Thank you for watching this tutorial on replacing the starter in a 2012 Honda Civic 1.8.
What is the issue with the 2012 Honda Civic 1.8 in the video?
The car won’t start and there is a clicking noise when attempting to start it. After diagnosing, it was determined that the starter needs to be replaced.
What precautions are mentioned before starting the work on the car?
Before starting the work, it is advised to remove the negative side of the battery to avoid damaging anything, such as the electrical system or the computer, and to prevent any accidents.
What are the steps to remove and replace the starter in the Honda Civic?
1. Remove the 10 millimeter bolt and the 12 millimeter bolt on the backboard. 2. Remove the wire connector. 3. Remove the shelf for the speed sensor shield by unscrewing the two 10 millimeter bolts and loosening the top one. 4. Access the bottom bolt for the starter. 5. Install the new starter, ensuring all connections and shields are in place. 6. Start the vehicle to test if the replacement was successful.