Hot twins
510Fueled
06-12-2004, 09:49 PM
http://img78.photobucket.com/albums/v298/DriftDreams/89_crx-hf.jpg
fueleconomy.gov
great site
Listing for 89 HF. Does anyone know why there are two listings under the HF?
fueleconomy.gov
great site
Listing for 89 HF. Does anyone know why there are two listings under the HF?
itechengineers
06-13-2004, 12:53 AM
im not sure but look at how it says civic crx..... may be one is for a crx and the other is for a civc. im quite sure that there may be a slight difference in the emmission systems of both stock vehicles = i could be wrong though. but a cicv is different than a crx in certain areas.
Fewman
06-13-2004, 01:18 AM
CRXes are civics... different, but civic wagons are different from regulars... but they're still civics
90civicracer
06-13-2004, 02:36 AM
Noooooooooooo shit...anything with the civic name is technically a "Civic"...a Civic sedan is a civic, a wagon civic is still a civic, and a hatch civic is still a civic.
icE_x
06-14-2004, 01:09 PM
hmm, i used that site alot when i was researching what to buy [and no doubt i got a civic :) ]
maybe honda changed the crx model in the middle of that year? or maybe they thought the civic wagon was a crx...lol
maybe honda changed the crx model in the middle of that year? or maybe they thought the civic wagon was a crx...lol
stickershop
06-14-2004, 07:46 PM
This may be the reason: There are two different transmissions for the CRX HF's. One for cars in California, and one for the rest of the US. The California HF's have a final drive of 3.25, and the other HF's have a final drive of 2.95
nemo_wolf
06-14-2004, 09:03 PM
actually ALL cars are diffrent if they are sold/bought in california. Go look for catalytic converters and you will see they list one for california and one for the rest of the country.
itechengineers
06-14-2004, 11:13 PM
thanx for the reassurance. even though both cars are in the same family they're not twins. there's a difference between the civic and rex.
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