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No, it is not. Acura, and Honda Harmonic balancers, (the crank pulley), come off fairly easily once unbolted. Sometimes you have to pry on them a little, but I've never had any difficulty removing them.
properly connect a timing light aim it at the marks on the flywheel or crank pulley disable timing advance and turn the distributer until the timing mark lines up with the zero mark
THE MAIN RELAY HAS BAD SOLDER CONNECTIONS TO THE PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD. THE HEAT IN THE CABIN ALLOWS THE CIRCUIT TO OPEN. I HAD LUCK RE-SOLDERING THE LEGEND'S RELAY AND DIDN'T SPEND THE $ ACURA WANTED.
YOU SHOULD HEAR THE PUMP WORK FOR A FEW SECONDS WHILE THE CHECK ENGINE LIGHT IS LIT (WHILE YOU CRANK).
looked it up online, looks like its in the underhood fuse box but couldn't get a good diagram that shows which relay number it is. the website i use is sort of dependent on the manufacturer, apparently acura did not feel like sharing that info. hope that helps
I had a tough time with this not having a powerful enough impact wrench. I ended up taking a tie-down strap wrapped around the pulley with the ends secured to the frame and just cinched it down tight until the pully could no longer move. I also extended my breaker bar with a 3' pipe to get leverage. Crude, but effective for a bolt torqued at 174 ft-lbs.
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