Very good vid man. Very helpful. I had gone to the service shop, they ran a scan and the code was P0128 (thermostat). They said that it would cost ~$100 to replace. Now I can see how easy this is and will do it myself. Greetings from Dominican Republic.
No problem, did you replace it already? Code kept coming up on mine and would stick around for awhile disappear and come back. Once I figured out what the code was for I replaced the thermostat and it been fine ever since.
I haven't seen any error codes but my '12 civic runs cold. Never comes up to operating temp in the winter. Hope a new thermostat will solve . Thanks for the video. (Local shops want $100-$150 to do this so will try to do it myself.)
Yes because you should drain it from underneath first. If not you will loose it all from the thermostat housing anyway. Use a basin to catch the fluid. I wouldn't suggest using the same fluid again unless it's new. It's cheap enough just to replace it
Very good vid man. Very helpful. I had gone to the service shop, they ran a scan and the code was P0128 (thermostat). They said that it would cost ~$100 to replace. Now I can see how easy this is and will do it myself. Greetings from Dominican Republic.
Your welcome! Glad I could help
Thank you for taking your time making this.
Thanks for this vid man. I had a error code pop on my 2012 civic thermostat.. got fix before i get my cars inspection this month.
No problem, did you replace it already? Code kept coming up on mine and would stick around for awhile disappear and come back.
Once I figured out what the code was for I replaced the thermostat and it been fine ever since.
Thanks for the vid bro
Thanks bro👍
Cool video thanks man, very helpful. Noticed your also in to the card hobby.
Glad I could help! Yeah I've been collecting cards since i was about 10 yrs old. Do you collect as well?
Thank you :)
Thanks!
Good video
Thanks, glad I could help!
I haven't seen any error codes but my '12 civic runs cold. Never comes up to operating temp in the winter.
Hope a new thermostat will solve . Thanks for the video.
(Local shops want $100-$150 to do this so will try to do it myself.)
It's really not bad to do at all!
It be nice if u mention the bolt size good video tho
Do You have to drain the coolant if u replace a new thermostat?
Yes because you should drain it from underneath first. If not you will loose it all from the thermostat housing anyway. Use a basin to catch the fluid. I wouldn't suggest using the same fluid again unless it's new. It's cheap enough just to replace it