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Civic 3 and 4 (1983-1991) Civic 5 and 6 (1991-2000) Civic 6 (1995-2000) Civic 7 (2000-2005) Civic 8 (2005-2011)

Checking and replacing the engine coolant temperature sensor (ECT) (Honda Civic 6)

  • Main
  • Honda Civic
  • 6 (1995-2000)
  • Power unit
  • Engine management systems
  • Checking and replacing the engine coolant temperature sensor (ECT)
0
Contents: Examination ⇊ Replacement ⇊

Examination



1. The ECT sensor is a thermistor (a resistor whose resistance changes with temperature). Changing the resistance of the sensor has a direct effect on the amplitude of the signal sent by the sensor to the ECM/PCM. In this case, as the temperature DECREASES, the resistance of the sensor INCREASES, and vice versa. If the corresponding fault code is present in the ECM/PCM memory (see On-Board Diagnostics (OBD) System - Operating Principle and Error Codes) you should check the condition of the ECT circuit and, if the wiring is OK, replace the sensor.

1. The ECT sensor is a thermistor (a resistor…


2. The sensor is checked by measuring its resistance (see accompanying illustration) in a cold state (10°C÷27°C). then start the engine and warm it up to normal operating temperature. The sensor resistance should drop.

3. Measure the supply voltage at the red-black wire terminal of the sensor wiring connector with the ignition on (do not start the engine). The measurement result should be about 5.0 V, otherwise check the wire for an open in the section from the sensor to the ECM/PCM.



Replacement



Attention! Before starting the procedure, wait until the engine has completely cooled down.


1. Before installing a new sensor, its threaded part should be wrapped with Teflon sealing tape (with FUM tape).

2. Press the locking tab, then carefully unscrew the sensor. In order to minimize coolant loss, screw in a new sensor as soon as possible.

Caution! Handle the ECT sensor with the utmost care, as damage to it can have a significant impact on the operation of the power supply system as a whole.


3. Installation is carried out in the reverse order. Finally, check the coolant level and make the appropriate adjustments if necessary (see Chapter Routine maintenance).

Material obtained from the website: HondaBook.ru
This article is available at: russian, bulgarian, belarusian, ukrainian, serbian, croatian, romanian, polish, slovak, hungarian
This information has been verified: Timofey Goryachev
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Civic 6: Engine management systems
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Checking and replacing the intake air temperature (IAT) sensor
Checking and replacing the absolute pressure sensor in the pipeline (MAP)
Checking and replacing the throttle position sensor (TPS)
Removal and installation of PCM / ECM
On-Board Diagnostics (OBD) System — Operating Principle and Error Codes
Checking and replacing the TDC/Crankshaft Position/Piston Position Sensor…
Checking and replacing the crankshaft fluctuation sensor (CKF)
Checking and replacing the electrical load detector (ELD)
Checking and replacing the pressure switch in the power steering system (PSP)
Checking and replacing the oxygen sensor (λ-probe)
See also other articles from Honda manuals:
Checking the condition and replacing the engine coolant temperature… Honda Accord 6 (1997-2002)
Coolant temperature sensor Honda Fit 1 (2001-2008)
Coolant temperature sensor Honda CR-V 1 (1995-2001, petrol)
Engine coolant temperature gauge Honda HR-V 1 (1998-2006, petrol)
Checking and replacing engine oil Honda Avancier 1 (1999-2003, petrol)
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