odometer HONDA CIVIC COUPE 2005 7.G Owners Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: HONDA, Model Year: 2005, Model line: CIVIC COUPE, Model: HONDA CIVIC COUPE 2005 7.GPages: 226, PDF Size: 6.15 MB
Page 54 of 226

The odometer shows the total
distance your vehicle has been
driven. It measures miles in U.S.
models and kilometers in Canadian
models. It is illegal under U.S.
federal law and Canadian provincial
regulations to disconnect, reset, or
alter the odometer with the intent to
change the number of miles or
kilometers indicated.The odometer and the trip meters
use the same display. Switch
between these displays by pressing
the Select/Reset knob repeatedly.
When you turn the ignition switch to
ON (II), the meter you last selected
is displayed.
The trip meter shows the number of
miles (U.S.) or kilometers (Canada)
driven since you last reset it.There are two trip meters: Trip A
and Trip B. Each trip meter works
independently, so you can keep track
of two dif f erent distances.
To reset a trip meter, display it and
then press and hold the Select/Reset
knob until the number resets to ‘‘0.0’’.
Both trip meters will reset if the
vehicle’s battery goes dead or is
disconnected.
This shows how much f uel you have.
It may show slightly more or less
than the actual amount. The needle
returns to the bottom after you turn
of f the ignition.
Gauges
Odometer/T rip Meter
Fuel Gauge
U.S.: HX, L X, EX, and Special Edition, Canada: L X, Si
58
TEMPERATURE GAUGE
FUEL GAUGE
ODOMETER/TRIP METER
TACHOMETER
SPEEDOMETER
SELECT/RESET KNOB
U.S. instrument
panel is shown.
Avoid driving with an extremely low
f uel level. Running out of f uel could
cause the engine to misf ire, damaging
the catalytic converter.
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Page 55 of 226

This shows the temperature of the
engine’s coolant. During normal
operation, the pointer should rise to
about the middle of the gauge. In
severe driving conditions, such as
very hot weather or a long period of
uphill driving, the pointer may rise to
the upper zone. If it reaches the red
(Hot) mark, pull saf ely to the side of
the road. See page f or
instructions and precautions on
checking the engine’s cooling
system.197
Gauges
Temperature Gauge
U.S. DX, Value Package
Canada: DX, DX Special Edition, REVERB
Inst rument s and Cont rols
59
SPEEDOMETER
SELECT/RESET KNOB
TACHOMETER
TEMPERATURE
GAUGE
ODOMETER/TRIP METER FUEL GAUGE
FUEL GAUGE
SPEEDOMETER
TEMPERATURE
GAUGE
ODOMETER/TRIP METER SELECT/RESET KNOB
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Page 59 of 226

The knob on the instrument panel
controls the brightness of the instru-
ment panel lights. Turn the knob to
adjust the brightness.Adjust the brightness to the desired
level with the headlight switch of f ,
and also with the headlight switch on.
To reduce glare at night, the
instrument panel illumination dims
when you turn the light switch to
or . Turning the Select/
Reset knob f ully to the right will
return the instrument panel to the
brightness adjusted with the
headlight switch of f and a tone willsound.
There are six brightness levels.
When you turn the knob, the
odometer/trip meter display
changes to circles that show you the
current level. You will hear a tone
when you reach the maximum or
minimum brightness.On all models except DX, Value Package and REVERB
Instrument Panel Brightness
Inst rument s and Cont rols
63
SELECT/RESET KNOB
KNOB
DX, Value Package
and REVERB models All models except DX, Value
Package and REVERB
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Page 223 of 226

...................
Manual Transmission . 136
...............
Checking Fluid Level . 167
.......................................
Shif ting . 136
........
Manual Transmission Fluid . 167
....................................
Mats, Floor . 175
...............................
Meters, Gauges . 58
...................
Methanol in Gasoline . 122
..........................
Mirrors, Adjusting . 80
...............
Modif ying Your Vehicle . 129
.........................................
Moonroof . 79
......................
Closing Manually . 203
.....................................
Operation . 79
..................................................
MP3 . 99
..........
Neutral Gear Position . 140, 143
..................
New Vehicle Break-in . 122
.....................
Normal Shif t Speeds . 137
...................
NOTICE, Explanation of . i
...............
Numbers, Identif ication . 212
...
Octane Requirement, Gasoline . 122
.........................................
Odometer . 58 ...............................
Odometer, Trip . 58
Oil
........................
Change, How to . 160
......................
Change, When to . 153
......................
Checking Engine . 125
..............
Pressure Indicator . 54, 200
Selecting Proper Viscosity
......................................
Chart . 159
...........
ON (Ignition Key Position) . 68
Onboard Ref ueling Vapor
....................................
Recovery . 219
..............................
Outside Mirrors . 80
....................
Overheating, Engine . 197
....
Owner’s Maintenance Checks . 152
.........................
Oxygenated Fuels . 122
...................
Radiator Overheating . 197
..............
Panel Brightness Control . 63
...............
Park Gear Position . 139, 143
...........................................
Parking . 145
.................................
Parking Brake . 81
Parking Brake and Brake
.................
System Indicator . 55, 202
...............................
Parking Lights . 172
..
Parking Over Things that Burn . 221 .............................
PGM-FI System . 220
..................................
Playing a Disc . 99
...................................
Pollen Filter . 176
..........................
Power Door Locks . 69
..........
Power Socket Locations . 82, 85
....................
Power Steering Fluid . 169
..............................
Power Windows . 78
.........
Pregnancy, Using Seat Belts . 16
........................
Preparing to Drive . 134
.........
Protecting Adults and Teens . 11
...
Additional Safety Precautions . 16
.....
Advice f or Pregnant Women . 16
........................
Protecting Children . 27
.......................
General Guideline . 27
................
Installing a Child Seat . 35
.......................
Protecting Inf ants . 32
.......
Protecting Larger Children . 41
.........
Protecting Small Children . 33
.................
Selecting a Child Seat . 34
Using Child Seats with
.....................................
Tethers . 40
.............................
Using LATCH . 36
Index
N O P
R
VI
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