Honda Civic 4th generation
Honda | |
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Honda Civic three-door (1988-1991)
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Civic | |
Production period: | 1987-1991 |
Class : | Compact class , van |
Body versions : | Sedan , hatchback , station wagon , Combi Coupé |
Engines: |
Petrol engines : 1.3-1.6 liters (55-110 kW) |
Length: | 3965-4107 mm |
Width: | 1670-1680 mm |
Height: | 1335 mm |
Wheelbase : | 2500 mm |
Empty weight : | 900-1025 kg |
Previous model | Civic 3rd generation |
successor | Civic 5th generation |
The fourth generation of the Honda Civic was manufactured from October 1987 to December 1991.
All engines were completely converted to four-valve technology. The range begins with a "simple" 1.3-liter carburettor engine and continues with 1.4, 1.5 and 1.6-liter machines in different power levels. The engines were combined with either a manual 5-speed gearbox or a 4-speed automatic. The 1.6 l VTEC is the world's first engine with real variable valve timing.
This model was the first mass-produced Honda with double wishbone independent suspension on double wishbones . Therefore, the improved driving behavior was praised in comparisons with its predecessors.
Three-door
model | Model code | construction time | Displacement | kW ( PS ) | Engine code | VTEC | CAT | 0-100 km / h |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1.3 | EC8 | 04 / 1988-09 / 1991 | 1.3 l | 55 (75) | D13B1 | No | No | |
1.3 | D13B2 | Yes | ||||||
1.4 | EC9 | 04 / 1988-09 / 1989 | 1.4 l | 66 (90) | D14A1 | No | No | 10.4 s |
1.4 ( CRX ) | EE6 * | 10 / 1989-1991 | 1.4 l | 66 (90) | D14A1 | No | Yes | |
1.5i | ED6 | 10 / 1989-09 / 1991 | 1.5 l | 66 (90) | D15B2 | No | Yes | 9.8 s |
1.6i | ED7 | 04 / 1988-09 / 1991 | 1.6 l | 81 (110) | D16A6 | No | Yes | 8.9 s |
D16Z2 | ||||||||
1.6i-16V (CRX) | ED9 * | 1.6 l | 96 (131) | D16A9 | No | Yes | ||
1.6i-16V (CRX) | ED9 | 04 / 1988-12 / 1991 | 1.6 l | 91 (124) | D16Z5 | No | Yes | |
10 / 1987-09 / 1989 | 96 (130) | D16A9 | No | No | ||||
1.6i-VT (CRX) | EE8 | 10 / 1989-12 / 1991 | 1.6 l | 110 (150) | B16A1 | Yes | Yes | 8.1 s |
1.6i-VT | EE9 | 10 / 1989-09 / 1991 | 1.6 l | 110 (150) | B16A1 | Yes | Yes | 8.1 s |
* not on the German market
Four-door
In Japan, the Alpine countries and Scandinavia (as with the Honda Civic Shuttle) there was also a version with all-wheel drive . This variant was only available with the 1.6-liter engine and manual 5-speed or 4-speed automatic transmission.
Model code | construction time | Displacement | kW (PS) | Engine code | VTEC | catalyst |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ED2 | 10 / 1987-09 / 1989 | 1.4 l | 66 (90) | D14A1 | No | No |
ED3 | 10 / 1989-09 / 1991 | 1.5 l | 66 (90) | D15B2 | No | Yes |
ED4 | 10 / 1987-09 / 1991 | 1.6 l | 80 (109) | D16A6 | No | Yes |
81 (110) | D16Z2 | |||||
ED5 | 10 / 1987-09 / 1989 | 1.3 l | 55 (75) | D13B1 | ||
EE5 | 10 / 1989-09 / 1991 | 1.6 l | 80 (109) | D16A6 | No | Yes |
81 (110) | D16Z2 |
Shuttle
The station wagon for the fourth generation of the Civic was again called the Civic Shuttle in most countries. In North America it was called the Civic Wagon again and in Japan there was a slimmed-down Professional version.
The shuttle was offered with either 1.5 liters or 1.6 liters displacement. As standard, both engines were combined with a manual 5-speed gearbox. Alternatively, a 4-step automatic could be ordered. For Japan, a 1.3-liter engine was also in the program.
For Germany, Honda also offered the Civic Shuttle with permanent all-wheel drive. However, there was only a manual 5-speed gearbox with an additional off-road gear for this variant. Since 1989 it has been possible to combine the automatically switchable all-wheel drive ( RT4WD ) with ABS.
Model code | construction time | Displacement | kW (PS) | Engine code | VTEC | catalyst |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
EE2 * | 01 / 1988-09 / 1989 | 1.5 l | 66 (90) | D15B2 | No | Yes |
EE4 | 01 / 1988-11 / 1991 | 1.6 l | 80 (109) | D16A6 | No | Yes |
81 (110) | D16Z2 |
* not on the German market.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Introduction of the Double Wishbone suspension (on honda.com)