How To Remove & Install Alternator 2003-2007 Honda Accord | DIY Auto Repair By Young Mechanic Aiman

How To Remove & Install Alternator 2003-2007 Honda Accord | DIY Auto Repair By Young Mechanic Aiman

In this video young mechanic Aiman will share with you ways on how to remove and install alternator on a 2003 Honda Accord 2.4L engine. The process should be the same for all Honda models DX LX EX especially Accord years 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2007.

In summary, the steps are as follows:
Disconnect negative battery cable.
Remove drive belt.
Remove alternator connector and main power wire (10mm)
Remove three bolts securing alternator to the engine block.
Remove alternator from car through the power steering hose and AC line.
Installation is opposite of removal.

Although there are many auto repair tutorial videos out there, some of which are done by professional mechanics, young Aiman, an aspiring mechanical engineer, hopes that his step-by-steps / instructions on how to remove / install aternator on Honda Accord vehicles would be entertaining and useful to other DIY persons who are interested in repairing their own cars.

How your car’s alternator works:
The alternator, which is located on the engine, provides power to the battery and continuously charges the battery and the car’s electrical systems and computers. Its primary job is to keep the electrical system up and running in place of the battery. The battery’s job is to start the car, and the alternator keeps it running.

Signs your alternator is failing:

In some cases, when an alternator is about to die, there are a few warning signs.

Identifying what those signs are can signal you to have it checked by a mechanic, which can save you from being stranded on the road.

One of the most common signs of a faltering alternator is when the headlights start pulsating at night, from dim to bright.

Some alternators may stop working if they are charging several electronics at once.

Other signs may include an electrical burning smell coming from the alternator, or the battery, the alternator warning light or other dashboard warning lights turning on.

A struggling alternator may also cause your car radio or other electrical components to work intermittently, or cause a squealing noise in your car’s engine.

This video is presented to you by young mechanic Aiman-Imran Zulhilmi Anuar. Please be sure to watch other DIY auto repair videos on Aiman’s EyeOnAiman youtube channel & facebook page.

Disclaimer of Liability (No Responsibility): Please exercise due diligence with information obtained from this video. The information contained in this video is for entertainment purposes and should only be treated as such. I shall not be held liable for any damage to vehicles, tools, equipment or person resulted therein. This channel assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred. You will use such information at your own risk. Aiman recommends safe practices when working with power tools, automotive lifts, lifting tools, jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemicals, lubricants, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. Any injury, damage or loss resulted from using information in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not EyeOnAiman.

Recording Date: July 18, 2018
Video URL: https://youtu.be/gsy7axdZ-Po

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Comments

andreis reina says:

You're doing too much over top making an easy job hard

Hai Tran says:

Great instructional video thanks

Massterpice Fernandez says:

I need to remove – negative terminal battery?

gnrsgl says:

Just changed mine managed to do it without removing hoses

xart23x says:

Great job kid. First step is to NOT be scared to work on cars. Expect struggles and small mistakes. Props for good work.

Ratas Ratas says:

How do you know how to do that being like 9 or 10?

Simon van der Linden says:

You are a good Lad you made my repair very easy

Mich9453 says:

Is more easy if you remove the power steering pump

Jose Gabriel says:

good instructional video, however, you forgot to mention to disconnect battery cables before you start
and it would nice to see how you put belt back on.

Oscar F says:

What is that extension tool that you used for the tensioner pully?

Brian Almeida says:

Good job but next time list the tools and sizes ur gonna use before u start

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