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  1. #21
    BHAD cured Sticky's Avatar
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    Some cars, like my Honda Accord, have the fuel pump mounted on/in the gas tank and it's more easily heard with your ear by the filler cap. Try both ACC and ON(without cranking it over) key positions.
    Last edited by Sticky; 03-15-2008 at 03:24 AM.

  2. #22
    Senior Member blabbermouth
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    Quote Originally Posted by Sticky View Post
    Some cars, like my Honda Accord, have the fuel pump mounted on/in the gas tank and it's more easily heard with your ear by the filler cap. Try both ACC and ON(without cranking it over) key positions.
    Thanks for the tip, Steven

    I do hear the pump on ON, so I guess the main relay is ok. I am starting to think it may indeed be the starter wear mentioned earlier, would seem normal to have some wear after 7 years... But it's easier and wouldn't hurt to check the distributor cap and rotor first

    Cheers
    Ivo

  3. #23
    BHAD cured Sticky's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Quick Orange View Post
    Or you could go to your local AutoZone/Oreilly and they'll read the codes for you for free
    It could still be any relay in the starting circuit, faulty pressure regulator, any sensor that has gone "heat sensitive", or an intermittent/corroded (or even loose) wire/connector anywhere in the fuel or ignition system. Could even be your coil going out (heat sensitive).

    At this point I would probably:
    • try Quick Orange's suggestion while the engine is hot. (might be quickest)
    • get a Chiltons/Haynes guide and a cheap 10MegOhm input Digital Volt Meter. (might take a while)

  4. #24
    Senior Member rastewart's Avatar
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    You can also see if your library offers access to the Auto Repair Reference Center database. It's a great resource, especially for those models (like mine) for which no Haynes manual was ever published.

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