21
Honda Jazz Mk1 2002-2008 / Re: Question about road-legal H4 LED
« Last post by Kenneve on August 30, 2024, 04:53:49 PM »Have a look at www.classiccarleds.co.uk.
They list led bulbs suitable for the Jazz from 2002 onwards.
Prior to my latest Jazz, I have used their LLB472 for many years without a problem.
They are not cheap, but do the job, having a beam pattern virtually identical to the original.
They list led bulbs suitable for the Jazz from 2002 onwards.
Prior to my latest Jazz, I have used their LLB472 for many years without a problem.
They are not cheap, but do the job, having a beam pattern virtually identical to the original.
22
Honda Jazz Mk1 2002-2008 / Question about road-legal H4 LED
« Last post by mmhello on August 30, 2024, 12:46:42 PM »Hello everyone. So scrolling through Amazon I’ve seen Osram and Philips road-legal (at least in Germany and Austria - and I live in Bulgaria, so technically still EU) H4 LED which are specifically made for retrofitting. When I’ve checked Osram’s website about compatibility mk2 Honda Jazz is there, mk1 is not, but given the similarities of the headlights and the reflector type it should not be a problem.
Has anyone got a legit LED for their first gen Honda Jazz?
Osram H4
Philips H4
Has anyone got a legit LED for their first gen Honda Jazz?
Osram H4
Philips H4
23
Honda Jazz Mk2 2008-2015 / Re: jazz spark plugs???
« Last post by olduser1 on August 30, 2024, 08:00:28 AM »Just a thought, Bosch are a name only company, NGK plugs are mass produced as copies forgeries.
Buy your car parts from a real motor factory who guarantees authenticity.
Buy your car parts from a real motor factory who guarantees authenticity.
24
Honda Jazz Mk3 2015 - 2020 / Re: Dead pedal/footrest
« Last post by aphybrid on August 30, 2024, 07:50:46 AM »Prise out the existing and look see?
25
Honda Jazz Mk2 2008-2015 / Re: jazz spark plugs???
« Last post by jaytee on August 30, 2024, 07:11:16 AM »modern plugs come gapped , i used NGK, dearer but the originals were in good shape after 70000 miles so i went with them, not a job you do very often, so best to go for like for like, i thought.
26
Honda Jazz Mk2 2008-2015 / Re: jazz spark plugs???
« Last post by Frankiee on August 29, 2024, 10:34:10 PM »NGK are original fitment I believe, however I replaced with Bosch plugs as they a whole lot cheaper. Working just fine. Sadly they are a real faff to replace due to location, but I managed it!Compared with the NGK one for my jazz (gg5), I found the specs for BOSCH one and NGK one are different at electrode gap (1.1 mm vs. 1.3 mm) and spark position (4 mm vs. 3.5 mm). Just wondered if you found these differences on your plugs and adjust them? cheers
27
Honda Jazz Mk2 2008-2015 / Re: jazz spark plugs???
« Last post by Frankiee on August 29, 2024, 10:30:41 PM »I replaced NGK with Bosch at 50k,Just thought if it would be possible to ask for the part number for your BOSCH spark plugs, as I am looking to replace my at nearly 100k miles (just got my 2013 HONDA JAZZ GG5 recently). Found one with part number of FR7KII33X (0242236599), way cheaper than NGK ones. cheers
No difference in mpg over two years.
28
Honda Jazz Mk3 2015 - 2020 / My thoughts on lowering springs
« Last post by UKjim on August 29, 2024, 06:11:25 PM »Since swapping to the GK5 from the GD, I have been toying with the idea of fitting rear wheel spacers and lowering springs mainly to remove the slightly 'gawky' look the car has particularly from the rear. I fitted the wheel spacers some months back and also started deliberating which springs to go for.
I ruled out anything more than a 25mm drop as this would compromise the ride too much and risk damaging the car on speed bumps. The choices for the GK are extremely limited and one of the most common sports spring manufacturers Eibach don't list springs for the GK.
After a lot of research online and particularly on the US Fitfreak forum I decided to order Swift Springs from the US, they have a drop of 1 inch at the front and 0.9 inches at the rear. The Swifts are sadly not available in the UK and by anyones standard not cheap and neither was the carriage, VAT and import handling, they took a couple of weeks to arrive.
They have been on the car for 2 weeks now and I have had the alignment done and covered about 400 miles. The ride is only slightly firmer but less choppy and bouncy, the car feels much more 'planted' on the road and turn in is much sharper, overall I'm very pleased.
Best of all the stance of the car looks great, it doesn't look obviously modified and unless you knew the Jazz model well, you really wouldn't notice anything different until you compare it with the standard car.
I ruled out anything more than a 25mm drop as this would compromise the ride too much and risk damaging the car on speed bumps. The choices for the GK are extremely limited and one of the most common sports spring manufacturers Eibach don't list springs for the GK.
After a lot of research online and particularly on the US Fitfreak forum I decided to order Swift Springs from the US, they have a drop of 1 inch at the front and 0.9 inches at the rear. The Swifts are sadly not available in the UK and by anyones standard not cheap and neither was the carriage, VAT and import handling, they took a couple of weeks to arrive.
They have been on the car for 2 weeks now and I have had the alignment done and covered about 400 miles. The ride is only slightly firmer but less choppy and bouncy, the car feels much more 'planted' on the road and turn in is much sharper, overall I'm very pleased.
Best of all the stance of the car looks great, it doesn't look obviously modified and unless you knew the Jazz model well, you really wouldn't notice anything different until you compare it with the standard car.
29
Honda Jazz Mk3 2015 - 2020 / Re: Dead pedal/footrest
« Last post by Fclarke on August 29, 2024, 05:53:12 PM »Yeah here's the underside of it I don't know if my plastic one has clips or not
30
Honda Jazz Mk3 2015 - 2020 / Re: Dead pedal/footrest
« Last post by UKjim on August 29, 2024, 05:44:15 PM »Hi Fiona, doubt that would fit, normally you do not remove what's there but fit the new one over the top with screws.