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1
Seems that a bit of DIY with some nuts and bolts might do the trick; you can glue the hollow piece that fell off over the end, so you cannot see the DIY any longer.
2
The part you are looking for is part of the side panel, so it would need replacing completely, so the sourcing of a used panel would be you cheapest route.

A new side panel will cost you in the region of £230
3
Honda Jazz Mk2 2008-2015 / Re: Charging battery overnight
« Last post by GBH on Today at 09:11:16 AM »
As Lord V points out, if the battery managed to turn the engine for 20 seconds and it then started, the battery would appear to be O.K.

I had to change my battery a few months after buying my (used) car and there was no problem with changing it over as I had a card with the radio code and the coding in the key does not need any input.

Have previously had battery problems with other cars and bought a simple plug-in voltage meter that goes into the cigarette lighter socket. This is easy to use and can be read from the driver's seat when running. They are cheap and readily available through the usual web-sites and are convenient to use as a quick check (or can be left in place without problem).
4
Honda Jazz Mk2 2008-2015 / Re: Charging battery overnight
« Last post by Lord Voltermore on Today at 07:48:54 AM »
I cant comment on any immobiliser problems if for instance  you need to remove the battery to reach a 240v power socket.

What do you mean by taking 20 seconds to start?  If battery was able to crank  the starter reasonably  powerfully for 20 seconds before the car started  the problem may lie with the car, not the battery.  ??? 

The resting voltage of a fully charged battery should be 12.6V . 12.41 Volts   suggests its partly charged but might still be healthy. .   
If you typically only do short journeys  even a 40 minute run may not be enough to fully charge it.   With the engine running you should be getting more like 14.4 volts. 

I also had an asian made Original equipment battery (not Yuasa) that lasted more than 9 years.
5
Honda Jazz Mk2 2008-2015 / Re: Charging battery overnight
« Last post by olduser1 on Today at 07:11:16 AM »
Treat yourself to CTEK MXS 5.0 Charger , you'll never look back.
No need to remove the battery.
I only replaced the original Yusa on my wife's Mk 2 Jazz last October when it was 9 yrs of age.
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Honda Jazz Mk2 2008-2015 / Charging battery overnight
« Last post by obtom on April 23, 2024, 10:47:41 PM »
Hi All,

I’ve got a 3.5 year old Yuasa battery in my mk 2 jazz and for the first time since I put it in I had trouble starting the car (took like 20 seconds of cranking to get going).

If I took the battery out overnight to charge it will I run into problems with the immobiliser? I’ve got the code for the radio so that doesn’t bother me but I’ve got a couple of important trips coming up so don’t want to risk either a flat battery or an obstinate immobiliser!

We gave the car a 40 minute run 2 days ago, didn’t use it yesterday and the voltage reads 12.41 today which doesn’t seem amazing.

Many thanks!
Tom
7
Honda Jazz Mk3 2015 - 2020 / Re: Spark plug type
« Last post by jazzaro on April 23, 2024, 10:19:52 PM »
What mileage should iridium spark plus be changed?
120000km or equivalent in miles
8
You could  check engine mounts for any sign that hard rubber has  deteriorated allowing too much engine/gearbox  movement .  Hard acceleration  increases how much the engine /gearbox tries to twist on its mounts due to torque.    But  some movement is normal and it may take an experienced mechanic to judge whether there is a problem.  Rubber bushes etc can deteriorate due to the age of the car ,not just kilometers driven. 
In some cars  excessive  engine movement may result in the gear stick moving its position  when you accelerate  or stop accelerating.Either visibly or can be felt if you hold the stick  .But this may not be present in all cases, and again a small amount  of movement may be normal and acceptable.   

This is only a suggestion. I am not a mechanic and have no prior experience of  Jazz mechanical problems. There could be other  causes such as drive shaft CV joints  etc. 
You could also  try this check, which I have pasted from the internet

"To check for a worn outer CV joint, put the car in reverse, turn the steering wheel all the way to one side, and drive backward in a circle. Repeat the process by turning the steering wheel in the other direction. If you hear a pronounced clicking or snapping noise, an outer CV joint may be worn out. "

9
Honda Jazz Mk4 2020 - / Re: Mk4 2021 Jazz Brake failure
« Last post by nomis on April 23, 2024, 07:50:53 PM »
Nomis, will you mention this to the Honda dealer?

I think we would all be interested to hear their response.

I did mention it to my local Honda dealer who had a used Jazz in stock that I would have considered. He played the issue down and suggested extended warranty if I was concerned.

He was throwing in 12 months Honda warranty on a 4 year old car. Honda sell up to 3 years extended warranty on cars up to 8 years old, so if I purchased a 3 year warranty on the 5th and 8th anniversary then I'd be covered until the car was 11 years old. That would cost me £985 a pop at current prices, so around £330 a year which isn't bad.

Then the forum went down so I decided to wait and the car had sold by the time it was back up again.
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Honda Jazz Mk3 2015 - 2020 / Re: Spark plug type
« Last post by Lizdad20 on April 23, 2024, 04:55:50 PM »
What mileage should iridium spark plus be changed?
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