|
Title: 04+ TL engine cover on 7th gen accord V6 DIY Post by: AV6NHBP6SPD on March 18, 2009, 08:01:35 AM i see ppl with pics but didnt find complete DIY on it, although its not hard i figured i do something good for noobs
(transferred from v6p http://www.v6performance.net/forums/showthread.php?t=88108) Parts needed: 1) 17121-RDA-A00 -- COVER ASSY., IN. MANIFOLD -- ~$40 from Acura dealer(they would have to order it usualy) 2) 17147-RDA-A00 -- STAY ASSY., ENGINE COVER -- ~10 from Acura dealer as well(has to be ordered too) Image of Acura TL engine cover from acuraautomotiveparts.org, i dont know why they list all those separate parts but when i ordered 2 parts listed above everthing in picture came with them. Tools needed 1) flat head screw driver (or key to unlock clips) 2) 10mm socet (and driver of course) to unsrew bolts that hold engine cover holder(STAY ASSY., ENGINE COVER) First step. take original cover off. unlock clips and pull cover toward yourself just enough to get clips out of their holders and pry off wire holder that holds i think O2 sensor wire, from engine cover (http://i157.photobucket.com/albums/t55/sy272004/DIY%20pics/enginecoverDIY1.jpg) Second step Unscrew 2 bolts that hold metal engine cover holder, then release clips that hold spark plug wires plastic organizer. and then pull metal holder out, you can unclip spark connectors but its not nessary (http://i157.photobucket.com/albums/t55/sy272004/DIY%20pics/enginecoverDIY2.jpg) Third step Now put new engine cover holder in place of old one and screw bolts back in and put spark plug wire organizer back onto metal holder. its direct replacement, you dont have to drill anything or cut it. (http://i157.photobucket.com/albums/t55/sy272004/DIY%20pics/enginecoverDIY3.jpg) Forth step put new cover on and lock 3 clips. it will not lay flat in the back of engine but once you drive car next time it will heat and lay flat. im still trying to figure out how to make holder in back,. here is what noslow100 to do about back holder for engine cover Quote from: noslow100 You will need to drill a hole at the top-back part of the cover to get it to stay down on the top. Just take a rubber mallet and place the engine cover in the proper place. Tap the cover were the screw is and it will make a mark on the inside of the cover. Drill that out and use the screw to hold it into place. (http://i157.photobucket.com/albums/t55/sy272004/DIY%20pics/enginecoverDIY4.jpg) before and after pictures (http://i157.photobucket.com/albums/t55/sy272004/DIY%20pics/DSCN4704.jpg) (http://i157.photobucket.com/albums/t55/sy272004/DIY%20pics/enginecover1.jpg) (http://i157.photobucket.com/albums/t55/sy272004/DIY%20pics/enginecover2.jpg) (http://i157.photobucket.com/albums/t55/sy272004/DIY%20pics/DSCN4713.jpg) hope you like it CF anybody? (http://i157.photobucket.com/albums/t55/sy272004/CF%20interiror/DSCN5836.jpg) (http://i157.photobucket.com/albums/t55/sy272004/CF%20interiror/DSCN5838.jpg) Title: Re: 04+ TL engine cover on 7th gen accord V6 DIY Post by: jobata23 on March 18, 2009, 02:07:38 PM ive done this mod a long time ago, and it still looks really nice under the hood, and the carbon fiber one looks ok
Title: Re: 04+ TL engine cover on 7th gen accord V6 DIY Post by: SCANDAL on July 01, 2012, 02:49:51 AM Quote Quote from: noslow100 You will need to drill a hole at the top-back part of the cover to get it to stay down on the top. Just take a rubber mallet and place the engine cover in the proper place. Tap the cover were the screw is and it will make a mark on the inside of the cover. Drill that out and use the screw to hold it into place. Can you show me a picture of the top back part cover? Where to drill a hole? Thanks :) Title: Re: Re: 04+ TL engine cover on 7th gen accord V6 DIY Post by: CrackerTeg on July 01, 2012, 10:20:17 AM Considering you bumped a three year old thread, you may not get a reply as quickly as you'd like. The best bet is to get the cover and lay it where it's supposed to be and see where that screw is he's talking about.
Title: Re: 04+ TL engine cover on 7th gen accord V6 DIY Post by: duck17 on July 01, 2012, 04:12:23 PM I just did this and didn't drill any holes.
|