TFS
Got the letter after going to the dealer for the recall software update regarding the Auto-Stop system. Interestingly, now that they have performed the update, auto-start has not activated a single time. Hmmm...
The Passport does not have a visual battery voltage indicator. The battery warning light on the instrument panel is for the alternator, it comes on when your alternator is not charging the battery.I've been charging my oem battery, but recently let it go for a week without charging. My auto-stop hasn't activated in the past couple days and just got the low battery warning light. I have the feeling that once the battery voltage gets to the 12.1-12.3 range, auto-stop just won't activate.
I don't think the manual is exactly correct. There are multiple reasons for the light to come on. Most likely the voltage was getting too low on the battery. If it was the alternator, then I would definitely have needed a replacement by now. Many others have gotten the same warning after not driving the car for a while or just for short distances.The Passport does not have a visual battery voltage indicator. The battery warning light on the instrument panel is for the alternator, it comes on when your alternator is not charging the battery.
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I received my letter yesterday. This is kind of good actually. I'll end up with free valve checks/adjustments for the next 10 years. That is going to chop off at least 1.4hrs of my labor at the 60K timing belt replacement.This is from another Passport group. I received the same letter today.
I have not received my EW letter, yet. 😡I received my letter yesterday. This is kind of good actually. I'll end up with free valve checks/adjustments for the next 10 years. That is going to chop off at least 1.4hrs of my labor at the 60K timing belt replacement.
It's only related to the starting condition. You simply state you are having start/stop issues and valve check or adjustment will be required if they relays and starter check out ok.Are you certain that's how the EW reads in that any and all future valve adjustments will be covered up to an additional 10 years?
Mine does. I keep my cheap Fluke meter with me and check voltage periodically. Another option is to get an adapter for the cig socket that shoes voltage. Meter is just as simple though....The Passport does not have a visual battery voltage indicator. The battery warning light on the instrument panel is for the alternator, it comes on when your alternator is not charging the battery.
The display will say a message something like battery low turn off accessory mode now when the battery dips below certain voltage.The Passport does not have a visual battery voltage indicator. The battery warning light on the instrument panel is for the alternator, it comes on when your alternator is not charging the battery.
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Scan Gauge FTW (as it also provides the all important transmission temperature)It's only related to the starting condition. You simply state you are having start/stop issues and valve check or adjustment will be required if they relays and starter check out ok.
~~I like the way you think. Sounds like you're going to get to that 60k maint issue before we will. Please share your results.
Mine does. I keep my cheap Fluke meter with me and check voltage periodically. Another option is to get an adapter for the cig socket that shoes voltage. Meter is just as simple though....
Did Honda build any of those into your Passport or you got them third party? In case you missed the import of my response, it's - If you need to know your battery charge level you have to get a third party gizmo.Mine does. I keep my cheap Fluke meter with me and check voltage periodically. Another option is to get an adapter for the cig socket that shoes voltage. Meter is just as simple though....
The OEM battery is built in. I simply hook up my meter periodically. Very few of the current modern vehicles in our class come with a built in voltmeter on the dash. Checking voltage is as simple as pulling the dipstick. I will say it is nice to see the voltage while driving.Did Honda build any of those into your Passport or you got them third party? In case you missed the import of my response, it's - If you need to know your battery charge level you have to get a third party gizmo.
I personally would not recommend any of those type of devices as they put your port into diagnostic mode. This in turn overrides some the vehicles ECU and can prevent things such as air bags, ABS/antilock braking and other important features from functioning.Scan Gauge FTW (as it also provides the all important transmission temperature)
If I may quote you - "common sense" is not built into that response, everyone knows the OEM battery is built in.The OEM battery is built in.
FYI, this was posted in the TSB thread.Owners of 2021-2022 Passports also receive extended warranty coverage for valve adjustment to 10 years from the original date of purchase with no mileage limitation.
Owners of 2019-2020 Passports receive Honda's extended "Go Pound Sand" warranty.
EDIT: 3/3/2023
23-009 Starter & Valve Adjustment Warranty Extension for 10 years
2019-2020 Passports that received 23-008 Software Update
It is dated Jan. 6, 2023. Has anyone with 2019/2020 Passport received this warranty extension notice.
I printed it out and put it in my Passport paperwork in case Honda service develops amnesia about this 7 years from now.
Can someone verify this please.I personally would not recommend any of those type of devices as they put your port into diagnostic mode. This in turn overrides some the vehicles ECU and can prevent things such as air bags, ABS/antilock braking and other important features from functioning.