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Hi.
Did you check the fuel pressure and made sure if you have any spark? The spark is quite easy to check by lifting up a spark plug and ground it and let someone run on the starter meanwhile.
Also, did you check through our article? https://mechanicbase.com/engine/car-engine-cranks-but-wont-start/
If it only occurs on cylinder 4 which the p0304 code means, then you should check the ignition coils if you have it 🙂
Check this if you haven’t seen it https://mechanicbase.com/trouble-code/p0300/
Hello, what engine is it? Could be a crankshaft position sensor if it has difficulties starting warm. Otherwise, if the fuel pressure is a little bit too low I would guess fuel filter, fuel pump, etc. find more information here:
https://mechanicbase.com/engine/low-fuel-pressure-symptoms-causes/
Hello did you try to retrieve the radio code on Honda’s website? You need to find the VIN number of your car first.
https://radio-navicode.honda.com/
Check out this article made by me for more tips on how to find the radio code:
https://mechanicbase.com/cars/how-to-find-the-radio-code-to-unlock-a-car-stereo/
P0405 means that there is a fault in the circuit and this is often caused by faulty wirings or a faulty EGR valve. Need to test the EGR valve with a diagnostic scanner from the engine control unit. Can probably measure it with a multimeter also but need the right values from the manufacturer
If the starter is turning slowly, it definitely sounds like a power, ground issue or a faulty starter. It could be a ground issue between the engine-to-body or the car battery-to-body. Next time it happens, try to put a jumper cable between the engine-to-body or battery-to-body at some good ground points.
If the ground cables and power cables seem fine, I would take a look at the starter.
You can’t just measure it with a multimeter, need to test it under load. You can also feel carefully if any of the ground cables are warm after a starting attempt, this usually happens when it’s bad (warning they can become really hot. Regarding the airbag light, you should first read the codes because when the light is on there is a trouble code stored.
Basically, the AC system and the coolant system are two separate systems and have very little to do with each other. The only way I can imagine they did something is if they caused a leak by accident or forgot to plug in a wire for example. However, the chance seems very small so it’s very likely that it’s a coincidence.
The only way in my opinion to know if they did something is to let another workshop do the troubleshooting and after that see if it could be caused by them.
Because they are separate systems there is really nothing you do to check the AC system so it’s probably not something you will notice during the service either.
Continuing to drive with a broken AC system totally depends on what’s wrong with it. In most cases, there is nothing to worry about since the AC compressor will shut off and freely spin when the AC pressure is low. However, there is always a small chance that the AC compressor is broken and this could cause trouble if you drive with it so I would recommend a check as soon as possible!