Genuine Honda 35130-SAA-J51 Steering Switch
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There are lots of these for under $20 on ebay. There are some websites that offer free shipping and prices as low as $12. Do you know how we know it's a genuine Honda product?
I assume you have already reviewed the March report
In this part, there doesn't even have to be a key. This part goes behind the cylinder and is inaccessible to the This means the answer to the question
My Honda Civic 2009 can be fitted with it
Selected User Reviews For Genuine Honda 35130-SAA-J51 Steering Switch
I had the battery replaced for $200, thinking it was the battery that was having trouble starting. It made a clicking noise but would not start. There was no resolution to the issue. As far as I was concerned, the starter was it. paid $800 to have a new starter installed. There was no resolution to the issue. My last thought was perhaps it was the steering wheel Since I spent $1000, I wanted to keep the cost down, so I found this product. It arrived within a couple of I knew what I had to do after watching a couple YouTube videos. A pair of tools was pulled out and I began to replace the part. It took under 20 minutes to replace the piece and screw everything back in I turned the ignition key as I took it out of the ignition and noticed that. I was able to accomplish my goal! The item was as if it had never been used before! I could have saved $1,000 if only I had started here! Since I purchased this part, my car has started without any problems. It has been months since the purchase, and I still see no indication that it is worn out.
In my Element, I was intermittently having an issue commencing the car. Upon turning the key all the way to engage the starter, there would be some hesitation or "stickiness" until finally the starter would engage somewhat reluctantly. I read that this might be the start-up on its way out, or maybe a bad As a result of comparing the price and the ease of installing the two parts, I chose this one. In about 10 minutes, I installed it after a few screws and about 10 minutes of waiting. Additionally, the starter engages quickly and cleanly now, with a lot less hesitation and resistance when cranking the engine in the morning. It would be nice if they were all so simple!.
The part arrived just as advertised, Genuine Honda part, not the imitation garbage I'd heard about. I didn't want to ruin my day with a generic part later when I have a no-start situation and have to tow my car. An easy way to install the switch. From now on, there will be no buzzing sounds from the A total installation time of no more than 30 minutes is required.
As far as we can tell, this switch works fine on the 2007 Honda CRV and many other Hondas because it carries both the starter solenoid current and transmission cutoff relay current. When you turn it slowly, the current flows at the contact edge, where it eventually gets pitted, and the resistance of the switch becomes too high for it to work. This is why it's not a good idea to turn it slowly in the start position. Turning the switch fully clockwise during cranking would better distribute the current between the contacts and result in a longer life for the switch.
This fix was easy and it only took about 30 seconds. However, the starter would not turn on because there was an electrical hum or buzz. With a few fidgets and failures with the steering wheel, the starter would eventually get power and the car would start. A solenoid sends electric current to the starter with this part. The solinoid can break and not send enough power to the starter when it is fully broken, or broken up. In order to install this part, you will need only a screwdriver and it will take no longer than During my search on youtube, I stumbled upon a video titled Honda Accord 2003 Check the instructions for removing and replacing an '08 ignition switch around the steering column to see how to remove the panels. After the part was replaced, the car no longer had starter issues. Before spending up to $800, it makes more sense to try this cheaper and easier option It costs 1000 dollars to replace a starter.
In the event that your E turns on, do not wait, it will not start the next day if you don't fix it now. An integral part of starting up an E car, this is a critical component. As soon as the sensor is replaced, it is easy to do by watching youtube, but I can no longer get the car to buzz no matter how long I keep the key in the ignition, past engine start.
During the past several months, I have been experiencing phantom battery drains and some problems starting my 2007 Honda Element. It is possible to find a lot of information on the causes on the web. In order from most to least important are accessories such as remote starters, backup cameras, etc. Second in line is the grounding wire for the battery, and third, there are faulty relays (such as the The battery drain was solved by these fixes, but the random problem with the engine was not. In order to solve this problem, I replaced the steering ignition switch with an OEM one. We have gotten a lot better results than replacing the starter with these cheap fixes. Everything seems to be going well so far.
A buzzing noise came from the ignition switch when I turned the key in my Honda Element, like many others had experienced. In the beginning, the car would not start, but after several tries it would start. There is a fix for this. It gets progressively worse over time. YouTube has a ton of videos explaining how to do it. The whole process usually takes less than half an hour, and there's little mechanical knowledge required.