dj2819
Senior Member
- First Name
- DJ
- Joined
- Jun 12, 2019
- Threads
- 10
- Messages
- 89
- Reaction score
- 59
- Location
- New York
- Vehicle(s)
- 2019 Civic Sport Touring
- Vehicle Showcase
- 1
- Thread starter
- #1
Just reached 18k (1 year of ownership) and decided its time to change the cabin air filter. I was waiting for the MM to notify me to change both the air filter and cabin air filter but I guess it wasn't going to until my next oil change which was at least 3000 miles away.
Replacement Filter: 80292-TBA-A11 (This is for a 2019 Civic Sport Touring, check for your own model)
Intersting to see that the original filter (from the factory, top) is a different part number than the one I got off College Hills Honda. Also how dirty it is.
Replacement Filter: 80292-TBA-A11 (This is for a 2019 Civic Sport Touring, check for your own model)
- Empty glove box and empty contents
- Look in the glove box at the upper-rear left and right corners. You should see a cut-out where you can squeeze inward. Squeeze in-ward with even pressure and pull the glove box down.
- The glove box rests on these two rubber bump-stops.
- Pushing in-ward lets the rubber bump-stops pass and allows the glove box to drop down.
- Carefully lower the glove box to the floor. The glove box just sits on the hinges so you should be able to separate the glove box from it and rest it on the ground or move it away.
- Look into the space behind the glove box and you should see the filter access cover. The cover has clips on each side that you can press in to release the cover.
- Squeeze the clips and remove the cover. Note the orientation of the air flow symbol. It should be pointing downward.
- Slide the old filter out. Careful as there could be large pieces of debris sitting on top of it.
- Clean out large debris with a shop vac in the assembly.
- Slide in the new filter with the air flow arrow pointing down. There are grooves in the assembly for the filter to easily slide into.
- Snap back the cover.
- Align the glove box with the hinges.
- Raise it back up and squeeze the clips inward while pushing the glove box back up to secure it in place.
Intersting to see that the original filter (from the factory, top) is a different part number than the one I got off College Hills Honda. Also how dirty it is.