engine backwards?

Discussion in 'General Motoring' started by disallow, Dec 11, 2004.

  1. disallow

    disallow Guest

    http://tinyurl.com/4cwb3

    Hey whats the deal, i thought that honda's had all the
    power steering, alternator, A/C, and timing belt crap
    on the right side (Driver side here in North america).

    Is it reversed for cars outside of NA? Or is this pic just
    transversed?

    t
     
    disallow, Dec 11, 2004
    #1
  2. disallow

    Jafir Elkurd Guest

    My legend has the belts on the right (passenger's) side. I guess maybe the
    RSX is set up the same way. The 2nd gen legends have the belts on the
    front.... the engine is mounted longitudinally.
     
    Jafir Elkurd, Dec 11, 2004
    #2
  3. disallow

    Randolph Guest

    They do both depending on model. It is not related to what market it
    goes to. And here in NA the driver's side is on the left :)

    My '94 Civic has engine on the left, tranny on the right. I believe the
    current Civic Si has engine on the right, tranny on the left, whereas
    the current non-Si Civics are the other way around.
     
    Randolph, Dec 11, 2004
    #3
  4. disallow

    Jim Yanik Guest

    The K-series motor used in the RSX is much different from the earlier B-
    series motor and thus reversed in the chassis. One of the tuning magazines
    did a big,detailed article on the K motors and their differences.Lots of
    great pictures,too.Alas,I do not still have that mag,so I couldn't tell you
    what mag or issue it was. Either Sport Compact Car or Honda Tuning,I think
    it was the former.
     
    Jim Yanik, Dec 11, 2004
    #4
  5. disallow

    Cosmin N. Guest

    It does look that way. For what it's worth, my 5th gen Prelude is the
    opposite to the engine in the picture.

    Cosmin
     
    Cosmin N., Dec 11, 2004
    #5
  6. disallow

    Larry J. Guest

    Waiving the right to remain silent, "disallow" <loewen_t at yahoo.ca
    @> said:
    If the photo were reversed, so would be the lettering, which is not.
     
    Larry J., Dec 11, 2004
    #6
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