Honda Civic Sedan 2012 Owner's Manual
![Honda Civic Sedan 2012 manual cover](/images/ad42aaf44869dba6556435b1/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
Turn the ignition to "ON" without starting the engine. Press the "Select/Reset" button until the oil life is displayed. Hold the "Select/Reset" button for about 10 seconds until the oil life percentage begins to blink. Release the button, then hold it again for another 5 seconds until the maintenance light resets to 100%.
The recommended tire pressure for a 2012 Honda Civic Sedan is typically 32 psi for both front and rear tires. However, always check the label on the driver's side door jamb for the most accurate information.
To improve fuel efficiency, ensure regular maintenance such as timely oil changes, maintaining proper tire pressure, using the recommended grade of motor oil, and removing excess weight from the vehicle. Additionally, practice smooth acceleration and braking.
For a 2012 Honda Civic Sedan, it is recommended to use 0W-20 synthetic oil for optimal performance and efficiency. Always refer to the owner's manual for specific oil recommendations.
Open the glove box and remove the limiting stop arm. Squeeze the sides of the glove box to drop it down. Locate the cabin air filter cover and unclip it. Remove the old filter, insert the new one, and reattach the cover and glove box.
A squealing noise upon starting is often due to a loose or worn-out serpentine belt. Inspect the belt for wear and tension. If it appears worn or is slipping, consider replacing it or having it adjusted by a professional.
If the check engine light turns on, ensure the gas cap is tightly secured as a loose cap can trigger the light. If the light remains on, consult a professional to diagnose the issue using an OBD-II scanner.
Open the hood and locate the back of the headlight assembly. Disconnect the power connector, remove the rubber weather seal, and unclip the bulb retaining spring. Replace the old bulb with a new one, and reassemble in reverse order.
Common causes include leaving lights on, a faulty alternator, parasitic drain from electrical components, or a failing battery. It's advisable to have a professional diagnose the issue if the problem persists.
It is generally recommended to change the transmission fluid every 60,000 miles. Consult the owner's manual or a professional mechanic for advice tailored to your vehicle's usage and condition.