CR-V fires after oil change

Discussion in 'CR-V' started by JXStern, Jul 9, 2004.

  1. JXStern

    JXStern Guest

    http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A37794-2004Jul8?language=printer

    Basically, misinstalling the filter causes oil to spray on the exhaust
    manifold, fire results.

    Is the CR-V manifold differently configured from the same engine in
    the Accord and other vehicles???????

    J.
     
    JXStern, Jul 9, 2004
    #1
  2. JXStern

    jim beam Guest

    this kind of filter/exhaust configuration is absolutely the norm across
    so many vehicles, this kind of scare-mongering is just a joke. the
    nhtsa fail to act on certain domestic roll-over prone suv's that are
    known to have killed thousands, yet they get all worked up over a
    foreign [superior] vehicle because of the possibility of some idiot
    junior technician that's not got a clue???? - on only 27 vehicles????
    do me a favor. it's no surprise this kind of article gets published in
    the city of political lobbyists.
     
    jim beam, Jul 10, 2004
    #2
  3. JXStern

    Lattes Guest

    Just a note on fear mongering...

    So on Friday it was released that 1700 people a year in Toronto die because
    of poor air quality, did anyone freak out? NO of course not, why would
    they!?! But when 30 people die from SARS the whole freaking city shuts down!

    Why are people not freaking out about the things that they should? The air
    is getting worse not better every year, I am having a kid in the next few
    days (Already 4 days past the due date, don't you had poor punctuality? Must
    take after his mother :p) and I think I am going to have to leave this god
    forsaken city because although business is brisk, dying because of the air
    or worse yet having my child constantly sick because of the air quality is
    just not worth it.

    My 2 cents of ranting done. Thanks for listening :p
     
    Lattes, Jul 12, 2004
    #3
  4. JXStern

    Cosmin N. Guest

    You bring a very good point. 1700 people die in Toronto yearly because
    of poor air quality, but many more (if I remember correctly 6000) get
    hospitalised because of it. And yet it barely got a passing note in the
    news.

    This happens because of the sensationalism of the stories. It's much
    more dramatic when 200 people die in a plane crash, even though for
    every person that dies in such a crash there are hundreds that die in
    car accidents. Because of the disproportionate news coverage, people
    have a distorted view of events. From a safety standpoint, I would
    rather fly anywhere in the world than drive, but most people think the
    opposite.

    Cosmin
     
    Cosmin N., Jul 12, 2004
    #4
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