o ring HONDA CIVIC 2000 6.G Workshop Manual

Power Distribution Schematics
Power Distribution schematics show how power is supplied from the positive battery terminal to
various circuits in the car. Refer to the Power Distribution section to get a more detailed picture
of how power is supplied to the circuit you're working on.
From Battery to lgnition Switch, Fuses, and Relays
Individual circuit schematics begin with a fuse. The first half of Power Distribution, however,
shows the wiring "upstream" between the battery and the fuses.
CYLINDERBLOCK
tl
tlL.lt J
",-* f ]fo,o
i BATTERY
IIII
-
----------------Y-?-
ruse so I ruse as I ruse ga | ' ,s. ,a I =u. - srl ruse aai ruse qr I ruse so I ruse sr i ruse iapowEF csw FUsE Bc, \F,.n .;,cren ooon \coounc cor,r. \sun noor powrnw'NDowf50a {* .i1-;.*"1liT""fi3f* f5# fffi'*"f'* fS?'*
- - -L - - -. ... Ji - -.J.- - - -e- - -l. - - -La - J- - - I - - -
"";%,, Y rtr,' .9 l' -%,t",,vtEw47 I ! See Power Dastribution,w - vH-,alr. lt - pages 10,10and 10-11.
' I ---il 9,1?-l--4F--?-
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t.urr, 'rrr.,
t i!?'.,,?"" t::=. l ty::.1----.-
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It-STARTER | !Pase 21 ! t FUSE 31I "rn*i
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i L_i***'" iL-------J
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FUSE /I4 ' FUSE 47 ' FUSE 5{' ' FUSE 51' FUSE 52
rlr
OOOB \COOLING CON. \SUN BOOF FOWER
t3f* f5# fffi*" f'* fs?'*
See Power Dastribution,pages 10'10 and 10-11.
T101
34
ALK
4
GAN
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FUSE 8DF POWEF SEAT204
FUSE 6ECU204
FUSE 5A/C CLUICH(FN HEATEDSEAD204
C901 C921 {NotPHoro zz OPTION Used)v/EW22 CONNECTOBSee Power Distnbution, page 10-2.
1
FUSE 4
FADIO104
c901
vlEw22
FUSE 12(BUltNrrGLIGHT)
FUSE 19R/C MIRROF
YEL
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i-f,r-- 't PowERI uon- I Wlt{DOWi racrs i RELAY. t P^da 1tL-J P;dr1ii-
FUSE 3CONOENSEF FAN RELAYCOOLING FAN RELAY
To Fuses 17, 18, 21,and 24, for details,see Power Windowspage 120.a
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ALTER-NATORPage 22
f102
c330
See Power Distribution, pages 10-4 and 10-5.

How To Use This Manual
Power Distribution Schematics (cont'd)
From Fuses to Relays and Components
The second half of Power Distribution shows the wiring "From Fuses to Relays and
Components." This can speed your troubleshooting by showing which circuits share luses. lf
Power Distribution shows thal an inoperative circuit and another circuit share a fuse, check a
component in the other circuit. lf it works, you know the fuse is good and power is available to
the inoDerative circuit.
oa
UNDER.DASHFUSE/RELAYBOXI i *. to i ru..'.' l * tt I tust tt
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- - -' Canada '_ _ _(cont'd)

How To Use This Manual
Symbols
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Wire Color Abbreviations
The following abbreviations are used to
identify wire colors in the circuit schematics:
BLK.... .........b|ack
BLU.... ......... blue
BRN.... ,....... brown
GRN.... ........ green
GRY.... ......,.. gray
LTBLU . .....lightbtue
LTGRN. ....lightgreen
ORN.... ....... orange
PNK .... .......,.. pink
PUR .... ........ purple
RED .... .......... red
WHT... .........white
YEL .... ........ yellow
A broken line means this part of the circuit
is not shown; refer to the circuit listed for
the complete schematic.
"ral
o
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See GroundDistribution,page 141.
I G101
Where separate wires
join, only the splice is
shown; for details on
the additional wiring,
refer to the circuits
listed.ili::i
{[
UNDER-OASHFUSE/RELAYBOX
Wires
A wavy line at the end of
a wire means lhe wire is
broken by the binding of
the book or by a "choice"
bracket but continues on
the next page.
Wire insulation can be
one color, or one color
with another color stripe.
(The second color is
the stripe.)
This circuit continues on
another page. (The arrow
shows direction o{ current
flow.) To tollow the RED/
BLK wire in this example,
you would turn to page 23-5
and look for the "2" anow.
This means the branch of the
wire connects to another
circuit. The arrow Doints to the
name of the circuit branch
where the wire continues.
8LK-Cruise Control, €aaaGauges, Indrcalors
!YEUsLK
Ttl
Wire choices for options or
different models are labeled
and shown with a "choice"
bracket like this.
This broken line means
both terminals are in
connector C134.
a.
+##l:i""lManuallransmission
ryil;::,
.""1
""'
"""1".'0
I
""^l
:-lName of Circuit

How To Use This Manual
Symbols
Ground - "G"
This symbol means the end ol
the wire is attached (grounded) Ito the car frame or to a metal I
part connected to the frame. \i oro,|
-t'
Each wire ground (G) it --/
numbered for reference.
oo
Switches
These switches move
together; the broken straight
line between them means the,
are mechanically connected.
Other types of switches are
controlled by a coil or a solid
state circuit. Unless otherwise
noted. all switches are shown
in their normal (rest) position,
with power off.
This ground symbol (dot
and 3 lines) overlapping the
component means the housing
of the component is grounded
to the car frame or to a metal
part connected to the frame.
This symbol represents
the bus inside a ground
connector. The dots I
i:l*,':1,'^:*,:"
;"
r"L I I I
terminals connect to.
The ground symbol (large dot)
is the connection between the
bus and metal (grounded) part
of the car.
Terminals - "T"
ffi
ffi
Solid-state
Fuses
This means power is supplied
when the ignition switch is in ON (ll).
Current rating
Diodes
A rectifier diode works like a one
way valve. lt allows current to
llow only in the direction of the
arrow.
A Zener diode blocks reverse
current at normal voltages just like
a rectifier diode. At high voltages.
however, a Zener diode allows
current to f low in reverse
oo
Each "T" lerminal (ring type)
is numbered for reference and
location. A "T" terminal is
secured with a screw or bolt.
Shielding
This represents RFI
(Radio Frequency
Interference) shielding
around a wire. The
shielding is always
connected to ground.
f--l;j-i",..
I
,,,,
T

Five-Step Troubleshooting
L Verify The Complaint
Turn on all the components in the problem
circuil lo check the accuracy of the customer
complaint. Note the symptoms. Do not begin
disassembly or testing until you have
narrowed down the problem area.
2. Analyze The Schematic
Look up the schematic for the problem
circuit. Determine how the circuit is
supposed to work by tracing the current
paths lrom the power source through the
circuit components to ground. Also, trace
circuits that share wiring with the problem
circuit. The names of circuits that share the
same fuse, ground, or switch, and so on, are
referred to in each circuit schematic. Try to
operate any shared circuits you didn't check
in step 1 . lt the shared circuits work, the
shared wiring is OK, and the cause must be
in the wiring used only by the problem
circuit. lf several circuits fail at the same
time, the fuse or ground is a likely cause.
Based on the symptoms and your
understanding of the circuit's operation,
identify one or more possible causes.
3. lsolate The Problem By Testing The Circuit
Make circuit tests to check the diagnosis
you made in step 2. Keep in mind that a
logical, simple procedure is the key to
efficient troubleshooting. Test for the most
likely cause of failure first. Try to make tests
at points that are easily accessible.
4. Fix The Problem
Once the specific problem is identified,
make the repair. Be sure to use proper tools
and safe procedures.
5. Make Sure The Circuit Works
Turn on all components in the repaired
circuit in all modes to make sure you've
fixed the entire problem. ll the problem was
a blown fuse, be sure to test all of the
circuits on that fuse. Make sure no new
problems turn up and the original problem
does not recur.
Test Equipment
Most circuits include solid-state devices.
Test the voltages in these circuits only with
a 1o-megaohm or higher impedance digital
mUltimeter. Never use a test light or analog
meter on circuits that contain solid-state
devices. Damage to the devices may result.
Test Light and DVOM
On circuits without solid-state devices, use a
test light to check for voltage. A test light is
made up of a 12 volt bulb with a pair of leads
attached. After grounding one lead, touch the
other lead to various points along the circuit
where voltage should be present. The bulb
will go on if there is voltage at the point being
tested. lf you need to know how much
voltage is present, use a digital
volVohmmeter (DVOM).
Self-Powered Test Light and DVOM
Use a self-powered test light to check for
continuity. This tool is made up of a light bulb,
battery, and tlvo leads. To test it, touch the
leads together: the light should go on.
Use a self-powered test light only on an
unoowered circuit. First, disconnect the
battery, or remove the fuse that feeds the
circuit you are working on. Select two points
in the circuit belween which you want to
check continuity. Connecl one lead of the
self-powered test light to each point. lf there
is continuity, the test light's circuit will be
completed, and the light will go on.
SELF-POWERED TEST LIGHT
lf, in addition, you need lo know exacW hc'.
much resistance there is between two oo'^=
use a digital volUohmmeter (DVOM)
acdrt'Cn
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