Honda CRV-2004

Discussion in 'CR-V' started by J Huntley Palmer, Apr 11, 2006.

  1. I made the mistake of trying to make a green light by revving up my
    CRV-2004 engine to about 6-7K rpm mark in 1st gear from stop (I have a
    manual 5 speed). 6-7k is slightly above the red line. I didn't have the
    time to change gears. The light was changing. I revved it up to that
    level at a steady pace - I didn't gun it.

    Is it possible that my cylinder walls are damaged and robbing me of
    compression? Hairline fractures in my crankshaft? Any damage possible here?

    Thanks
     
    J Huntley Palmer, Apr 11, 2006
    #1
  2. J Huntley Palmer

    Brian Smith Guest

    I find it difficult to believe that you didn't have time to shift gears.
     
    Brian Smith, Apr 11, 2006
    #2
  3. J Huntley Palmer

    TeGGeR® Guest


    The only damage is to your pride. Don't worry about it, but don't do it
    again.
     
    TeGGeR®, Apr 12, 2006
    #3

  4. ================================

    You didn't rev it HIGH ENOUGH, if you didnt' feel it start sputtering
    when the computer automatically cuts the spark.

    No worry. Hondas like to be revved. :)

    'Curly'
     
    'Curly Q. Links', Apr 12, 2006
    #4
  5. Thanks Curly, that was an interesting piece of info. I didn't even
    realize RPM overages were regulated by the computer. So its not possible
    to redline a CR-V 2004? Please tell me more about Honda engines and
    revving..

    Thanks
     
    J Huntley Palmer, Apr 13, 2006
    #5
  6. J Huntley Palmer wrote:
    ---------------------------------

    Some of the newest Hondas won't even let you hit 4,000 RPM if you're in
    neutral or park. Pilot, I think. The computer just kills the INJECTORS
    to bring the revs back down. I think I was wrong when I said spark
    previously. Lots of people around here know more about this interesting
    'feature'.

    I know my '97 and '00 CR-V's both kill the injectors when coasting. You
    can see the tach almost hit 300 RPM before it fires back up. Manual
    tranny models may be a bit different.

    'Curly'
     
    'Curly Q. Links', Apr 14, 2006
    #6
  7. J Huntley Palmer

    Nobody Guest

    Sure it's possible to overrev....go to redline in second and downshift to
    first. The computer cannot stop the engine from being 'mechanically'
    overreved.
     
    Nobody, Apr 16, 2006
    #7
  8. ----------------------------------------

    Huntley can do that, (since he has a manual tranny) but the automatic
    version of the CR-V won't let the tranny shift down when it's close to
    redline. The manual says you can flip the lever but the tranny won't
    downshift until you slow down to an appropriate speed. Fairly
    idiot-proof.

    'Curly'
     
    'Curly Q. Links', Apr 17, 2006
    #8
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