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I used to change the CV joint boots on older Honda/Acura's every 60K-90K miles. FWIW I clean and lubricate with 100% silicone spray lubricant. I really hate replacing CV joint boots.
Our 2003 Pilot reached 300k miles last night right as we pulled into our driveway.
Most reliable, durable, and dependable vehicle we ever had, bought new in 2002.
Original engine/transmission/exhaust/shocks.
Only replacement besides maintenace in last six years have been
- front rotors
- front driveshafts
- front wheel bearings
- front lower control arm bushings.
- SRS light comes on 1-2 days after reset, suspected intermittent cable reel
Last edited by Legend2TL; Jul 9, 2018 at 10:25 AM.
Our youngest daughter was driving the Pilot last October with my wife and unfortunately was sideswiped by a Toyota Siena and totaled. Most fortunately no one was hurt in either vehicle. But too much damage for a 19 year old Pilot with 325k dependable miles. Best family vehicle we ever had, lotta great memories from road trips, camping, moving the girls to/from college,....IIRC, it was one of the first 10k Pilot's made in Ontario Honda assembly plant. Still running extremely well with no major problems. With exception of three window regulators, three lock actuators, three wheel bearings and lower front control arm bushings, nothing lese out of routine maintenance. Pretty amazing for any vehicle.
Last edited by Legend2TL; May 14, 2022 at 04:37 PM.
Is is just cosmetic damage? If so, why not keep it for beater duty if it really means something to the family.
No unfortunately both doors and the B pillar are twisted so the doors won't close at the way, so besides not closing there was a gap (~0.7") in the doors and body that let water in.
I did wanna keep it as a beater.