2003 Honda Civic DX Sedan 4D Fremont

IMPORTANT: This is a Honda Civic GX CNG and NOT DX!! Facebook just don't have the correct choice of model in the tittle system.

2003 Honda Civic GX CNG | 203457 Miles | NON-Expired Tank!

Despite its old age and mileage (203457 miles), this vehicle is still in GREAT cosmetic and working condition. The CNG tank has also been replaced, and is still valid until 09/2023. Car also comes equipped with a manual battery shut-off switch, as well as a front and rear dash-cam system. Has Honda OEM key-less entry and Hone OEM lower front sway bay added.

Also, an aftermarket strut tower bar has been mounted on the car.

Only issues known with this car are as follow:
- The car tends to use coolant while driving (not while stationary).
- The driver's seat belt sensor switch is faulty, which triggers a red warning airbag light on the dashboard display. SRS system still works. (Can show SRS code confirming that it's just the fault switch).
- Car will need an oil change (thus the service required amber light on).
- Car will need its timing belt to be replaced, as it arrives at its recommended mileage limit.
- Fabric of the driver side door is peeling off and will need some glue/fixing.

IMPORTANT: This is a CNG (Compressed Natural Gas) vehicle, and NOT a gasoline one. This vehicle can only be refueled at special stations equipped with CNG pump system. For a map of stations, go to https://maps.cngnow.com/

This low cost natural-gas vehicle might be the perfect fit for your daily commute. Current price of CNG is around $2.50/gallon.

Advantage of a CNG vehicle vs gasoline:

• Environmentally Friendly: CNG is clean fuel. Natural gas produces no hydrocarbon emissions compared to LPG and petrol. Burning CNG produces water and carbon dioxide.
• CNG is Economic: CNG is cheaper than gasoline and LPG. It saves money.
• Clean Engine: CNG is good for car engine. CNG doesn’t harm car engines with carbon build up which happens in LPG and gasoline.
• CNG is Safer: CNG is safer than gasoline. NHTSA studies shows CNG vehicles are less likely to catch fire in a collision compared to gasoline vehicles.

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