A fit question

Jun 21, 2007 10 Replies
R

I have a Honda Fit Sport 5 speed manual transmission. There is a lever or switch to the left of the steering column on the instrument panel. It is not the tilt wheel lever; it is to the left of that. It is not the hood release switch; that is lower. It is not listed in my manual--at least I find no reference to it in there, nor it is shown in the quick guide.



Does any of you people know what it might be. Other than discovering it, I have not messed with it, because I have no idea what it's function is.



Please advise. Thanks,



Robert A. Cunningham


Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
L

While parked, pull it. See what happens...

Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
G

Did you buy the James Bond Edition by any chance?

Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
R

If I did, will I be stirred, not shaken? :)

>
Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
G

Neither, but your passenger will be ejected.

Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
R

I thought would only apply if I have a sunroof :)

Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
A

Not necessarily, but a nice option...

a
Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
D

Without it you're going to need to clean the passenger off the roof with a blotter.

Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
W

OK come on Robert it has been a few days now and I'm sure you took the advice and just tried it to see what it did. So what did it do? Inquiring minds want to know.

Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
R

Actually, I have not driven it since Wednesday, the day I received the first response. Hey, I'm retired. But I will drive it today, and will try out the suggestion (just not the James Bond one). Thanks for the good (and funny) responses. I will post my result in a couple of hours--if nothing explodes :)

Robert A. Cunningham

Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
R

I followed your advice, only to discover that the mysterious switch is used to get access to the fuse box. That's all. I appreciated all of the comments, but now I have egg on my face for not discovering it sooner.

Thanks for all of the posts, and for your courtesy.

Robert A. Cunningham

Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required