Actuator relearn procedure * need master tech advice *

Elprinci585

Member
First Name
Manny
Joined
Jun 5, 2018
Threads
9
Messages
30
Reaction score
7
Location
Webster New York
Vehicle(s)
2018 Civic Si Coupe, 2018 civic Si sedan, 2012 Honda Pilot touring
Country flag
Update: took to honda dealer where a friend works but he’s not too familiar with this matter as is not common. He tried calibrating and the actuator moves but doesn’t complete cycle, we thought maybe talking actuator out and let it cycle and put back on. I have a sheet of codes that it currently has

My overboosting issue is caused by the fact I removed exhaust housing by it self without turbo charger to take to a nearby machine shop and replace a broken stud. By doing this, I messed with actuator and is out of position. I spoke to Derek from imw and he said I may need a dealer to deal with this. Any suggestions? May need a base position relearn and see if there is any damage to electric wastegate. He also mentioned it would be a dealer job if HDS is required for wastegate replacement and calibration. The car is throwing codes but ktuner doesn’t show anything which is weird.

Honda Civic 10th gen Actuator relearn procedure * need master tech advice * 3F642F31-0FE8-489A-82E0-DA48E91AE73D
Sponsored

 

360glitch

Moderator
Joined
Feb 15, 2017
Threads
108
Messages
4,710
Reaction score
4,874
Location
USA
Vehicle(s)
2019 Accord Sport 2.0T, 2017 Si Sedan (Sold), 2017 Sport Hatchback (Sold)
Vehicle Showcase
1
Country flag
The techs at the dealership have an external support network through Honda that they can utilize to help with otherwise complicated issues like this. I *think* it may be called the Tech Line.
 

ApexEight

Senior Member
First Name
Anthony
Joined
Jul 13, 2018
Threads
31
Messages
918
Reaction score
441
Location
Atlanta, GA, USA
Vehicle(s)
2019 Honda Civic Type R
Country flag
Any further updates? I read that with some of the more aggressive tunes and exhaust mods, the ECU can see an overboost condition and throw a CEL. I've also read that you can just clear the CEL and it'll go away, but also that a wastegate actuator relearn would probably prevent it from happening in the future. Is there any way we can complete this procedure, instead of having a dealer try to do it? Perhaps @D-RobIMW can chime in? Would like to avoid overboost as much as possible to keep the engine from going boom!
 

SlowRideL15B

Senior Member
First Name
Jon
Joined
Sep 14, 2017
Threads
17
Messages
51
Reaction score
16
Location
Boise
Vehicle(s)
17 Si
What did you find out bro? I am having same problem and am in limp mode.
 

Dvoxojo

Senior Member
First Name
Joel
Joined
Jul 17, 2017
Threads
15
Messages
84
Reaction score
19
Location
01850
Vehicle(s)
2017 Honda Civic SI sedan
Country flag
Any updates to this old thread?
 


jconnway

Senior Member
First Name
James
Joined
Apr 6, 2021
Threads
49
Messages
976
Reaction score
994
Location
New York
Vehicle(s)
2019 Sport Hatch 2017 Sport Hatch
Country flag
Bumping this up to see if anyone solved the issue
 

Xernive

Senior Member
First Name
Alex
Joined
Oct 8, 2021
Threads
5
Messages
55
Reaction score
21
Location
MO
Vehicle(s)
2020 Honda Civic Hatchback EX-L
Country flag
Did anyone ever solve this? lol
 

DRUSA

Senior Member
First Name
Dan
Joined
Jul 12, 2020
Threads
4
Messages
581
Reaction score
782
Location
Palm Springs, CA
Vehicle(s)
2023 Civic Type R 2000 Honda S2000
Country flag
Techline is just a technician help line. They would tell you to replace the turbocharger assembly because the actuator is set and calibrated from the factory. You should refer to this article by full-race on how to recalibrate the "zero" position on the actuator. The problem you are having is that the "actual lift" reading does not match the "command lift" reading, so the pcm thinks the wastegate is stuck open or closed.

You will need a voltmeter to calibrate it.

https://www.full-race.com/articles/honda-civic-type-r-fk8-electronic-wastegate-actuator-calibration
Sponsored

 


 


Top