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Power steering fluid problem in Accord Euro?

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xavier_hondaR
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Joined: Fri Jun 19, 2020 12:48 pm

Power steering fluid problem in Accord Euro?

Post by xavier_hondaR » Fri Jun 19, 2020 12:57 pm

Hi everyone,

I recently bought a 2006 Honda Accord Euro, its been a great everyday car so far.

I have been told that the car does have a common problem with its power steering fluid and needs to be washed out very often.

I tried the guide from here: https://gobdp.com/blog/how-to-fix-power ... ump-noise/ but there seems to be something wrong still.

Can anyone else confirm this, because it feels as though I am currently experiencing it :(

I hear a whriling sound in the engine every time I take a big turn for example when I am parking my car. Is this a sign of the power steering fluid?

Also does anyone turn off the VSA button? Whats the function of that button when would you use it?

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puffer71
6000rpm VTEC ON
6000rpm VTEC ON
Posts: 335
Joined: Sat Aug 30, 2008 12:31 am

Re: Power steering fluid problem in Accord Euro?

Post by puffer71 » Wed Aug 12, 2020 3:28 pm

Hi Xavier

Is yours CL7A or CL7R?

On power steering fluid issue, I've not heard about this problem before. Maybe I maintain my car diligently. Best is to go to experience workshop to have a look. As for me, I follow Ah Shiang (now with Ole Motorsports) since day 1.

Cheers

niloypal
Posts: 1
Joined: Wed May 07, 2025 9:22 pm

Re: Power steering fluid problem in Accord Euro?

Post by niloypal » Thu May 08, 2025 3:49 pm

To my speaker, begin by inspecting the fundamentals: verify that it has power, the wires are connected right, and test using a different sound source to eliminate outside issues. Carefully listen for signs such as no sound, noise, foggy sound, or distortion. These are indicators to help target whether the problem is mechanical, electrical, or signal. Check the speaker cone for surface damage, e.g., tears or dents, and push it gently to check for free movement. Scraping or resistance indicates a possibly damaged voice coil.If you feel safe and at ease, disconnect and remove the speaker. Check inside for loose wires, charred or damaged parts, or blown fuses. Check drivers, capacitors, and crossover circuits with a multimeter for continuity. Remove any built-up dust, re-solder loose or broken connections, and replace any faulty parts. In the case of Bluetooth or wireless speakers, reset the device, update firmware, and test battery performance if necessary. Once repaired, reassemble the device firmly and test it incrementally from low to maximum volume. If the problem remains or the repair appears too involved, have a professional technician perform safe and proper service.

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