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The 1995 Odyssey was introduced in 1994 as Honda's first minivan. [5] [6] It was based on the Accord platform, with a 4-cylinder engine, all-disc anti-lock braking, all wishbone suspension, and a four-speed automatic transmission with a steering-column-mounted shifter and a hill-hold feature marketed as Grade Logic. [6]
The first-generation Odyssey was a raised wagon from Honda that was launched in Japan and North America in 1994. [4] Based on the fifth-generation Accord sedan, it was offered with an optional 4WD (with RA2 and RA4 chassis), and from 1997 with a 3.0-litre V6 J30A engine with the RA5 chassis code (front-wheel drive only).
2006–2011 Honda Civic FD/FA/FN; 2011–2015 Honda Civic FB; 2007–2011 Honda CR-V RE; 2012–2016 Honda CR-V RB; 2008–2016 Honda Freed; 2002–2004 Honda Odyssey (BYBA) 2003–2012 Honda Odyssey JDM (P2646/P2647) 2005–2006 Honda Odyssey (BGRA) 2007–2010 Honda Odyssey (PGRA)* 2011–2013 Honda Odyssey (PV1A)* - except Touring and Elite ...
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Honda Odyssey can refer to three motor vehicles manufactured by Honda: Honda Odyssey (ATV) Honda Odyssey (Minivan, international) Honda Odyssey (Minivan, North America) Honda Odyssey (ATV), an all-terrain vehicle (1977—1989) Honda Odyssey (minivan), a brand of two different Honda minivan models for different markets
The bitting code is used in conjunction with a key's Depth and Spacing Number to completely determine all relevant information regarding the key's geometry. [1] Each number in the bitting code corresponds to a cut on the key blade. For example, a bitting code of 11111 with Depth and Spacing Number 46 specifies a Kwikset key with five shallow cuts.
The IMA hybrid version was on the list for 2005. In 2006 Honda created the J30A5 to mark the 30th anniversary of the Accord. It boosted output to 244 hp (182 kW) (SAE Net 08/04) and 211 lb⋅ft (286 N⋅m) (SAE Net 08/04) of torque. According to Honda, horsepower gains were achieved with improvements to the airflow of the intake and exhaust system.
Early models of key finder were sound-based, and listened for a clap or whistle (or a sequence of same), then beeped for the user to find them. Determining what was a clap or a whistle proved difficult, resulting in poor performance and false alarms. Because of this low quality and unreliability, these early key finders were soon discarded and ...