Regrease shifter DIY
The nylon pivot I ordered from Honda Parts Unlimited cracked along one of the expansion cuts when I installed it onto the shifter. I don't feel like I did anything wrong. I lubed the shifter ball and pressed it firmly straight down onto the part. I wish the shipping wasn't $11 for a $2, 1 ounce part. Oh well.
Edit: I found a site with $6 shipping. I hope the one they send doesn't break as well.
Edit: I found a site with $6 shipping. I hope the one they send doesn't break as well.
What is the correct way to install this? I ordered the two plastic pieces for the shifter and don't want to break anything. I have to wait another week until it gets shipped out
Went to do this on saturday. Found the boot and ring are below the body of the car. Guess the trans was out of the car at some point and the moron who worked on it put the boot and ring back on before putting the trans back in. Have to cut the boot up to get in there.
Last night I got back into it. Had to drop the trans mount a bit so I could pull the ring and boot out with pliers. They got destroyed in the process.
Didn't take pics but my grease was clearly original with 82k on it. I already had a new bushing for the ball at the end of the shifter - which was good because the original one broke apart when I pulled it off.
The tip for putting it in reverse when trying to get the bolts back in is brilliant. Got everything back together and the movement of the shifter is much slicker and easier. Thanks for another great DIY.
Didn't take pics but my grease was clearly original with 82k on it. I already had a new bushing for the ball at the end of the shifter - which was good because the original one broke apart when I pulled it off.
The tip for putting it in reverse when trying to get the bolts back in is brilliant. Got everything back together and the movement of the shifter is much slicker and easier. Thanks for another great DIY.
Are these part #'s good for an AP2 (2004) too? Probably a good idea to have them on hand before doing this project.



