Honda Passport Owner’s Manuals PDF

Download operating instructions, maintenance or owner’s manuals in PDF for Honda Passport.

See also:

• Honda Odyssey Factory Service Manuals PDF
• Honda N-Wgn Owner’s Manuals PDF

Manual for the repair, maintenance and operation of Honda Passport cars in five- and three-door body design with petrol 4-cylinder engines 2.3 and 2.6 liters, as well as V6 engines 3.1 and 3.2 liters, equipped with a 4- or 5-speed manual transmission, or 4-speed AT, with rear or all-wheel drive.

The Honda Passport manual is compiled from the workshop experience and contains technical specifications, descriptions of repair of individual parts, a section on troubleshooting and recommendations for the maintenance of Honda Passport vehicles.

Hundreds of illustrations show controls and individual stages of work. Quick and easy troubleshooting sections help you troubleshoot.

The wiring diagrams help you quickly locate electrical faults and facilitate the installation of additional equipment. Here you will find data on the repair of: engine, power supply system, exhaust system, clutch, gearbox, suspension, steering, brakes, wheels and tires, bodywork, electrical equipment, as well as recommendations for maintenance.

A separate Chapter is intended to familiarize the owner of the car with its controls and operating techniques.

The manuals are intended for owners of Honda Passport cars, service stations and repair shops.

Honda Passport background information

Honda Passport is a medium-sized SUV based on the Isuzu Rodeo. The car was introduced in 1993, when Honda first entered the US SUV market. The Passport was manufactured at the Subaru Isuzu Automotive plant in Lafayette, Indiana.

Passport was part of a partnership between Isuzu and Honda in the 1990s, when Honda cars for Isuzu, such as Isuzu Oasis, and Isuzu SUVs for Honda, such as Passport and Acura SLX, were produced. The deal was convenient for both companies, as Isuzu discontinued passenger car production in 1993 following a corporate restructuring, and Honda felt the need for the SUV segment, which was popular in North America and Japan during the 1990s. The partnership ended in 2002 with the cessation of production of the Passport and the start of production of its own Honda Pilot SUV.

In 2019, the name Passport was renewed to denote the crossovers that occupy space between the Honda CR-V and Honda Pilot.