If you go to www.odyclub.com you can find lots of instructions to replace
it, some with pictures.


"Haas" <wchaasiii@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:rYidndYIbKlbknvenZ2dnUVZ_tydnZ2d@comcast.com. ..
> Thanks for the information. I'll take a look and investigate the
> difficulty or easy.
>
>
> "Elmo P. Shagnasty" <elmop@nastydesigns.com> wrote in message
> news:elmop-329973.07524105022006@nntp2.usenetserver.com...
>> In article <ucCdnTCSJ6iHf3jeRVn-pg@comcast.com>,
>> "Haas" <wchaasiii@comcast.net> wrote:
>>
>>> My clock light is out on my Odyssey. It appeard that I should be able
>>> to
>>> pry the clock out of the dash, but it seems that I would damage the dash
>>> in
>>> the process. I called the dealer for advice and they said to bring it in
>>> for
>>> them to replace as most people do damage the dash.
>>>
>>> Is there some kind of release or a tool I should be using?
>>
>> http://www.odyclub.com
>>
>> Unlike the same generation Accord platform upon which the Odyssey was
>> built, the Odyssey does not let you simply pry the clock out and change
>> the bulb in about 30 seconds. You have to remove the dash
>> surround--starting at the lower left of the steering wheel (that just
>> pops out), then the surround around the gauges, then the piece around
>> the clock.
>>
>> It's not difficult, but it's frustrating that Honda did it this way.
>>
>> You might also just bang on the clock and see if the light comes back
>> on...
>>
>
>