Crazylegs
Advanced Member
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It doesn't matter what car it is, I'd have thought it shouldn't be checked when warm otherwise it will give a false reading meaning you could end up topping up too much.C&S Evo7 said:it doesnt matter who taught who what, nobodys dad or instructor are Honda.
while that may be ok for a landy and other military vehicles, for a DC5 (as clearly stated in the manual) it should be checked when warm.
so folks, the answer is to check the oil when warm.
You can have your own opinion as will I and others but cars I believe should always be checked when cold. I'm on my 4th Honda now and every single one has been checked for oil when cold and I've not had a single problem with oil consumption on any.