Ive known about chilton manuals for a long while but i never actually looked in one for a 88 honda accord. Does ne one have one they might like to send me....*cough* for free*cough* or do i need it.
Ive known about chilton manuals for a long while but i never actually looked in one for a 88 honda accord. Does ne one have one they might like to send me....*cough* for free*cough* or do i need it.
1 death is a tradegy.
1,000,000 deaths is a statistic
-Stalin
i would, but i lost mine, i believe it's clinton. forgot, but they're only 14 dollars, i heard the other one is better, uhhh from heinz ketchup or something. hahahahha well i only used mine for tq specs.
3geez for life.
haynes is the other common one. honestly i've never looked in the chilton's one. i have the haynes. for a beginning mechanic, it comes in handy. now though, i mostly just use it for torque specs too.
Greg
1989 LX-i 2dr 5spd (R.I.P.)
2008 CBR 600RR -- 1995 Toyota Supra NA -- 2013 Nissan Frontier Pro-4x
Just buy the Honda shop manual. They are on ebay all the time and are alot better than haynes or chiltons. Definitely worth the extra money
oh yah. forgot about that one. lol, i even have most of it on my comp thanks to paul.
Greg
1989 LX-i 2dr 5spd (R.I.P.)
2008 CBR 600RR -- 1995 Toyota Supra NA -- 2013 Nissan Frontier Pro-4x
The Haynes are made by the author taking apart the car and putting it back together. They are not the best becuase they only cover taking apart/putting back. The Chiltons are the better, cheaper buy in my opinion, more like a real onwers manuel. This is from my experiance with fords, chevys, and nissans, usually you need both to cover eveything. I have never even looked at Hondas. I got the Factory manuel myself, before I found pauls online. It is well worth the price when looking for part names, torques, special tools, and spec's.
"They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety."
Benjamin Franklin
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