Honda Civic fault

I recently bought a 2006 Honda Civic CTDI 2.2. A couple of days ago I had the engine warning light flashing so I took it to my local garage to get it diagnosed and got the report as a faulty oxygen sensor.

When I contacted my local Honda showroom to buy the part, I was told that this model does not have an oxygen sensor and they suggested that I might have to replace the entire diesel particle filter, which would cost around £700. I sought further advice from a couple of reputed garages who very confidently said that this car does have an oxygen sensor, also known as lambda sensor and I just need to replace it which would cost me between £60 - £120.

Could you please advise on what I need to do. I am totally confused.

Asked on 16 July 2014 by Confused Civic Owner

Answered by Honest John
A Honda 2.2iCTDI engine does not have a particulate filter. The 2.2iDTEC engine from 2010 does. So you need to go to people who know what they are doing and tell you the truth.

Try finding a local specialist, via our Good Garage Guide: good-garage-guide.honestjohn.co.uk/
Similar questions
I have a 2007 Honda Civic 2.2 diesel. My battery lights flash up intermittently until I accelerate, then it goes off. The battery light isn't illuminated as long as I keep the main lights on. Any ideas...
I have a 2009 Honda Civic. Water is coming from the vent at the passenger’s footwell and from the air con. There is also a lot of water on the driveway. Any idea what’s causing this?
My partner has been experiencing an issue with his Honda Civic whereby it is severely creaking at the back for the first five minutes of driving. Our local dealer thinks it might be coming from the fuel...
Related models
Practical and comfortable cabin, huge amounts in interior space, great 2.2 i-CTDi diesel engine, well built and reliable, enjoyable to drive.
 

Value my car

Save £75 on Warranty using code HJ75

with MotorEasy

Get a warranty quote

Save 12% on GAP Insurance

Use HJ21 to save on an ALA policy

See offer