I don’t think there is any MM code for throttle body, not sure what it is or if it’s needed before 100k plus miles. Resetting coolant change code should keep it from flagging again until it’s due.
I don’t think there is any MM code for throttle body, not sure what it is or if it’s needed before 100k plus miles. Resetting coolant change code should keep it from flagging again until it’s due.Hi there,
I'm giving my CRV to my daughter for the time being. Its a 2017 with 40k miles. The dealer recommended throttle body service, and coolant change. Normally I wouldn't bother till the maintenance minder flags them--- but.... my question. If I do the services early, does the maintenance minder get updated so my daughter doesn't get nagged to do the service too soon anyway (that's what I'm trying to avoid). Thanks
Honda doesn't recommend any service for the throttle body. You can always just look at it yourself and clean it off with a rag, but it's not necessary.Hi there,
I'm giving my CRV to my daughter for the time being. Its a 2017 with 40k miles. The dealer recommended throttle body service, and coolant change. Normally I wouldn't bother till the maintenance minder flags them--- but.... my question. If I do the services early, does the maintenance minder get updated so my daughter doesn't get nagged to do the service too soon anyway (that's what I'm trying to avoid). Thanks
Just monitor and follow the MM and the vehicle will be just fine.Hi there,
I'm giving my CRV to my daughter for the time being. Its a 2017 with 40k miles. The dealer recommended throttle body service, and coolant change. Normally I wouldn't bother till the maintenance minder flags them--- but.... my question. If I do the services early, does the maintenance minder get updated so my daughter doesn't get nagged to do the service too soon anyway (that's what I'm trying to avoid). Thanks
Virtually all newer vehicles have throttle-by-wire, that is, no throttle cable from the pedal to the throttle body. It's controlled by the PCM and the PCM compensates for any build-up in the t/body so it's really not needed. In fact, some manufacturers don't recommend it because their t/body has a coating on it to reduce build-up and if you use the wrong chemical to clean it, it can damage or remove the coating thus creating a bigger problem later. The only issue with a dirty t/body is if you disconnected the battery and the PCM loses it's learned values, then it reverts to factory settings where the result would be a very low idle or barely can idle until the PCM relearns the proper position again, which shouldn't take too long anyway.Hi there,
I'm giving my CRV to my daughter for the time being. Its a 2017 with 40k miles. The dealer recommended throttle body service, and coolant change. Normally I wouldn't bother till the maintenance minder flags them--- but.... my question. If I do the services early, does the maintenance minder get updated so my daughter doesn't get nagged to do the service too soon anyway (that's what I'm trying to avoid). Thanks
If you want to just throw away money, by all means go ahead. There is no earthly reason to change the transmission fluid every other oil change on any car.If you want to lavish attention on a Honda, change the transmission fluid every other oil change. That is worth the money. I have sent a Honda to the crusher with 300K on it and only two coolant changes. Both with real Honda long life coolant.