How does it know?
doesnt mention the RDX but that is because it wasnt out when this document was created. However, I am pretty sure it works the same way.
http://www.in.honda.com/Rjanisis/pubs/SN/B050900.PDF
http://www.in.honda.com/Rjanisis/pubs/SN/B050900.PDF
It doesn't "really" know but is rather a calculated % number based on data the car records of your driving habits ie: mileage since last reset to 100%, average speed, stop and go, idling, acceleration, braking, etc.
doesnt mention the RDX but that is because it wasnt out when this document was created. However, I am pretty sure it works the same way.
http://www.in.honda.com/Rjanisis/pubs/SN/B050900.PDF
http://www.in.honda.com/Rjanisis/pubs/SN/B050900.PDF
1) If you change your own oil, how do you tell the car that you changed it? Does it automatically detect it?
2) In general, if you drive like a grandmother, can your get more than 6000 miles between oil changes?
2) In general, if you drive like a grandmother, can your get more than 6000 miles between oil changes?
- You can reset the oil life indicator yourself, which would reset it to 100%. Instructions are in owner's manual.
- Yes, you can probably get more than 6000 miles.
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Are you trying to say driving like a senior citizen, i.e. 65+? I know a lot of grandmas, and grandpas, in their 30's, 40's, and 50's who drive with the pedal to the metal. As far as your question is concerned, it is just the opposite. Driving slowly with frequent stops on short trips will lower the miles between oil changes. Consistent highway driving in moderate climates will give you the most miles. Having been a member of the TL, RL, and now RDX forums, and from what I have read from other members on the subject, I can say that the minimum seems to be around 3,000 miles; maximum is 7,500 miles; with the average around 6,000 miles.

