Skip to content Skip to navigation menu

Your Selected Vehicle

Brands

Show More Show Less

Price

Parts for your 2009 Honda Civic-Exhaust gasket

Sort by

Explore 4WD & Adventure

Showing 313 - 351 of 1770 products

2009 Honda Civic Exhaust Gasket

Yes, an exhaust gasket is used on the 2009 Honda Civic. This is supported by the Honda 2006–2011 Civic Service Manual (Helm) which specifies an exhaust manifold gasket and exhaust pipe joint gaskets, and advises replacing them once disturbed. Honda’s electronic parts catalogue (EPC) lists the exhaust manifold gasket and front pipe “donut”/spring-joint gasket for 2009 Civic variants (R18A 1.8L and performance K-series). Major aftermarket catalogues also confirm fitment. So, this part is absolutely relevant to the 2009 Civic.

The exhaust gasket on a 2009 Honda Civic keeps the exhaust sealed where components join — typically at the cylinder head to manifold (or manifold-cat) and at the spring-loaded front pipe joint, plus rear flange joints. Its job is to stop hot gases and noise escaping, keep oxygen sensor readings honest, and prevent fumes getting near the cabin. A tidy seal also helps the engine management keep mixtures on point, protecting catalytic converters and fuel economy.

As part of regular servicing, it’s smart to check for tell-tales of a leak: a ticking sound on cold start that softens as it warms, a sharper exhaust note, a whiff of fumes under the bonnet or near the floor, black sooty marks around flanges, or a check engine light linked to fuel trims or catalyst efficiency. If any joint is undone during other work (like replacing a cat, muffler, or O2 sensor), plan to fit new gaskets — the crush style is generally single-use.

For longevity, use quality OEM or reputable-brand gaskets. Multi-layer steel (MLS) is common at the head-to-manifold, while the front pipe often uses a graphite/metal “donut” that compresses for a gas-tight seal. When refitting, clean the mating faces, chase stubborn rust from studs and nuts, and tighten to Honda’s specified torque in the correct sequence. Spring bolts at the front joint should move freely