Hondas are not even that complicated. German are more complex, yet they don’t have these issues. It’s where they are built now. US has awful workers. Most want to sabotage the company.
@@ryanb8736 Just because you didn't know it, it doesn't mean it doesn't exist on German cars. BMW is recalling too with braking assistance. Mercedes Benz has electrical issues as well. Most of the issues sometimes has to do with the supplier and I agree with you, where it is built. Made in Japan cars has less, not zero, issues. As long as car manufacturers address all issues brought up by customers ASAP, they can come up with a fix to the problem. I am not sure how the dealerships relay the issues though.
Totally agree, the more complicated a car gets and more third party supplier is involved, the more it gets crazier. Hopefully these car maufacturers will not follow Boeing's path.
Sounds like every other dealerships. And why would anyone wanna do recalls, don’t those jobs paid twice as less. Its the manufacturers fault but the tech takes the lost and dealership get away with murder?
My love for Honda has forever been tainted. My steering rack abruptly failed in my 2014 Accord last month. The dealer said it would be covered under TSB after initial diagnosis. Two weeks go by with no loaner vehicle and lack of communication from the dealer in the proceeding week. Get a message early in the morning on pick up day saying it isn’t going to be covered under the TSB and I would have to pay for labor (Honda NA covered the rack). Apparently my VIN wasn’t covered, but my car pulled the correct code and was in the model year range. The advisor literally told me they would put the old BROKEN rack back in if I wasn’t going to pay. The whole situation was a crock of shit and will probably lead to me never getting another Honda.
On the other hand, I'd much prefer there is a recall to check for any possible issues than to not know. Recalls are a hassle, but vehicles are more complex today and stuff happens.
What about Honda's steering rack issue? Whe. hour steering rack fails its impossible to drive the car straight. In some instances, it can become super dangerous when trying to make minor correction while at speed, often making you over correct. Combined with rain, it makes for a very dangerous situation. It personally happened to me twice on my '22 Civic Si. I have had the steering rack replaced twice, the second of which took me nearly 2 months to get. Car only has 46k miles.
It’s because they cut back on quality. Inflation went up too high. So thru had to cut back and find cheaper suppliers or double the price of the vehicles.
@@tommyking626Electronics are simple these days. These issues are more mechanical. It’s US workers that are awful. They don’t care about working and have no passion for what they do. They don’t want to see these car companies making tons of money.
Even? Toyota has had huge recalls. Unintended acceleration, faulty suspension parts, rusting frames, fuel pumps, sludge issues etc. They're super shady. They've brought people in for a "free maintenance procedure" so it doesn't get recorded as a recall. The unintended acceleration was over a billion dollar lawsuit. Plus their vehicles look like they were designed by a kid.
Ever since the 1.5T with oil dilution I haven’t held Honda in a very high regard. They have a good reputation from the past but their cars aren’t as reliable nor exciting as they used to be, yet they are more expensive than the competition. I feel like Mazda gonna replace Honda’s niche as the more fun reliable option
I bought a 2023 Pilot and I can tell you in the 6 months and 9000miles I have driven it, I have experienced the phantom emergency braking about twice. In those cases I just kept my foot on the gas pedal to override. My right foot is always resting ever so slightly on the pedal even tho ACC and LKAS is engaged. Just in case crap like this occurs. The manual indicates situations where these systems may not work properly and in 1 of 2 cases for me it matched a scenario. I have had no issues with vehicle, however, the QC cannot compare to my JDM Hondas.
Thanks for making this video! As someone who’s been active in Honda/Acura forums, their reliability just isn’t there anymore. It’s worse than Mazda for sure, but everyone speaks about Honda like it’s the 90’s.
@@gumerdominguez4091 Honda divested from Takata because they found out about Takata’s deceptive practices. Honda has only owned up to 1.2% of Takata ownership, but that’s not enough for Honda to know about the secrets Takata hid
Honda needs to start addressing the head gaskets that are blowing at a decent rate on the Accord 1.5ts." Hondamobilemechanic" addresses it on his channel, and I've seen a ton of accord owners in forums have theirs blown.
2018 Acura RDX owner, bought as it was the last year of the model and thought they’d worked out any bugs… got a letter in the mail from Acura Canada 2017/2018 models could have a serious transmission problem because some part wasn’t built to spec and can break, no recall only extended warranty for 3 years/X # of kms - which we will never hit because we don’t drive it extensively. Also, got a fuel pump recall a couple months later. Not looking great for the reliability, probably won’t do Honda/Acura again after this one. 5th Honda in the family: 1999 Accord 4cly a total beast, the way they should be 2002 Accord, same model as 1999 but v6, fundamental transmission problem design, not recalled. 2002 Honda Civic - head gasket blew at 150k kms, 90k miles. Overall decent car. 2014 Honda Accord 4cly, engine just eats oil at 100 miles, they say it’s normal. No recall on the 2014 model, but recalls on early models of the same car for excessive oil consumption. 2018 Acura RDX, recalls/trans problem stated above. Hondas are not that reliable as we’d believe. Thats over $150k spent on those cars over the 24 years and not worth it for a sub .500 batting average. Very disappointed, will go Lexus next time.
It also comes down to luck. On our ninth Honda since the 1980's and not a single major issue with any of them. All have been super reliable and never broke down. Had new Subaru, VW and Nissan that all had serious and dangerous problems that resulted in sale in less than a year. No car brand is perfect, but some are statistically better than others 😊
I think it’s fair to measure quality based on the context of recalls, all OEMs quality have gone down over the years but Honda has gone down more vs Toyota imo
Was gonna pick up a top trim Pilot, but the price was a bit high for me for a vehicle that wasn’t a hybrid, and was missing some features that the Grand Highlander has. After hearing about all these recalls (both now and then) I decided to completely hold back on it. Makes me incredibly sad to see such a well respected company slip up so bad that it has so many recalls at once. Even one recall is a big deal, but having multiple at the same time is absurd, but truly disheartening to see.
My 23 Integra has been in the service department for over 2 weeks because of the sticky steering wheel issue. They wanted to give back without fixing the issue, but a Technician drove the car home and was able to recreate the issue
@@greenteafrap1200 it’s still an amazing car that drives exceptionally. I’m in a loaner Integra and I’d still get one, but it has to have the tech package though
@@clifflaw if the loaner integra doesn’t have the same issue, it might be hit or miss between individual cars. What’s the mileage difference between yours and the loaner?
@@greenteafrap1200 right. The loaner is at 3k and I’m at 5k miles. The steering rack isn’t supposed to be an issue with Integras only Civics so Acura hasn’t addressed the issue as a whole yet, but it is an issue with Integras too. My steering issues wasn’t too bad because I drive in the city and only experienced the issue when I was turning on a highway overpass. Great car and I came from a 21 RDX that I didn’t like too much
Honda also has another problem with the 6 gen Goldwing now also, the 2018 to present Goldwings are having engine stops and doesn’t restart from and internal bolt failure. The Goldwings have the standard for reliability for ages now. I ride a 2106 F6B wing, so I’m happy. But go to Goldwing Docs, TH-cam or website for the details.
This is why I NEVER like these auto braking and other nanny stuff; I always disable everything. I grew up driving a stick and still do. Just let me have control.
Too many electronics, hybrid technology is too complicated, and it all pushes up the price. Give me a back-up camera with old school styling and mechanics and I’d be happy. Sadly, it’s never gonna happen.
All modern cars have reliability concern. Honda and Toyota. Part of the reason because all these mandates for use of electronics. If we could only get a simple car without the need for all these electronic screens, sensors, engine shut off at stop…..
The biggest issue of them all are the head gasket issues on the 1.5T that Honda REFUSES to address and that’s before even mentioning the fuel injector issues. I will say this, at least they own up to their defective products and that’s what matters most!
I for one blame the government. They are forcing these automakers to turn to certain tech that isn’t as robust or proven such as CVT transmissions. Toyota and Honda in particular are conservative in their development and implementation which is in part why they are reliable. Look at Ford. As soon as it started its 3 year cycle of refreshes quality and reliability went down. It’s too much change too fast to perfect the implementation.
yeah and I think they are also cheaping out on their new models and prices have gone way up. Buy a good used Lexus and hopefully it lasts until they start building solid vehicles again.
We purchased a 2019 Passport that did exactly as described here. Thank God there were in vehicles near us when the SUV just slammed on the brakes. My wife was just as shook up as myself. It was perfectly clear, blue sky, no vehicles in front or to the rear. I took it into the Honda garage and mentioned that if we were on the interstate there would most likely have been a bad accident. We went from 55 mph to 5 in about 1 second. The service dept stated that they had zero issues and would do nothing about it. We traded it in and took a huge loss on it (traded 2019 in 2019 with very low miles. We just didn't want to take another chance at losing our life. BTW Kirk...this happened on Immokalee Rd by the tomato fields where it goes from 2 lane to 4 lane a mile or so from Arthrex.
My Accord has multiple recalls but the dealership keeps telling me that they have no parts and therefore have to wait to be called...... it's been over a year and now I just got a notice for the freakin fuel pump. I guess it time to get rid of this car. 2019 Honda Accord Sport.
I am not as forgiving of recalls. I think they do represent a quality control issue which may haunt the simplest and the most critical functions of a car. Cars are getting too complex. My local Volvo dealership was absolutely useless in the care of my 2013 XC-60 and I cannot imagine what life in a new, far more complex, Volvo would be like. My 2018 Odyssey has done the phantom breaking to me once on the freeway as I passed a wall that cast a shake onto the pavement. I was lucky enough to not have any cars near me to crash into me as the vehicle tried to engage in an emergency stop. All the tech now essentially mandated on cars makes me really question how long I can keep them and how much it’ll cost to do so. I had several cars since new, some started in my family for many years. However, I don’t think that’ll be possible anymore. Add car prices that have skyrocketing and I’m gradually less and less interested in the automotive industry. I almost feel like it’s jumped the shark and it may no longer be my greatest passion.
I had a ford escape that did the same. If you step on the accelerator it will override the sensor inputed stop command. Its a sensitivity problem. I notice it ocurring when you pass another vehicle.
Most of these recalls are not responsible by Honda. Their suppliers must have cheaped out. That’s unfortunate because build quality is still some of the best at Honda.
idk what the Nikkei Asia Article author was smoking, but Nissan Sylphy (轩逸) which is a sedan, is still one of the best-selling ICE cars in China. EV competitiveness is insane, even insanity is an understatement, so there is zero chance that the government is incentivizing/funding production, don't know where you got that myth going.
For years Honda’s quality has been average to poor. Yes most people still swear by them because they don’t break down initially in the first few years but they do more so than ever. Engine block cracks, (2006-008 civic) premature wear on brakes (08-10 accord) faulty transmissions (03-07 Accord) last generation Honda Pilot engine maladies engine oil Dilution on Honda 1.5t’s, valve cover issues on Honda 1.5t’s AC condenser poorly made in civics fuel pump recalls, poorly made airbag sensors etcetera. In the end as much as recalls are annoying it’s t their suppliers that cut corners on quality and design that lead to these issues and doesn’t mean that the product is bad. Same goes for other brands with these issues. Good perception on Honda will still Stay high.
'22 Insight owner... I thought it was just me! The automatic braking hits when cars are completely out of my lane!!! To make matters worse, THE BRAKE LIGHTS DON'T COME ON with auto-braking!!! I'm worried I may get rear-ended, so I quickly put the pedal-to-the-medal! NOW I realize it's not just me...
Very interesting and informative. Now that we are adding software / firmware / sensors to vehicles there will always, forever, be bugs with all manufacturers. It is the Companies who acknowledge that there is an issue and act quickly to resolve these types of issues who will survive. Stay safe...
Is anyone tracking which manufacturing plants have the most recalls? I'm wondering if most of the recalls are specific to a particular plant in the US or somewhere else. I was looking at a 2021 Passport but based on the recalls I've decided against it.
I had the 2016 Honda Civic touring and had these braking "alert" issues (CMBS) whenever I am on a curve road with metal side rails where it gives off warning "brake" and a rapid vibration on the steering wheel. Same thing happens when there are temporary steel plates on the road. The owner's manual mentioned tons of limitations and possible activations. I guess it's time to shop for a Land Rover.
Recalls are pretty normal IMO. My highlander has had 3 recalls, 2 fixed one pending because it hasn’t happened. Wait the new passport isn’t coming out until the end of 2025? 😮
Yet they just keep raising their prices and try and be more luxury. Honda has lost the core of what made them who they are. They are not the same brand they used to be, unfortunately. RIP.
@JamesR1986 Not for what they are offering as for as features and attractive styling. Honda got top conservative, alienating younger families to even want to buy.
@@jraheemjefcoat429Based off what? There’s no Honda that’s significantly more expensive in every class they compete in. They also are spec for spec and feature for feature competitive. What example do you have? Im looking at cars now (Civic, Impreza, Corolla). Each has its strength but essentially the same core features for around the same $.
Bought a 2018 Honda Civic used for its "reliability". It has had 2 AC compressors put in (under warranty) as they are defective and stop working. They know there's an issue and have added an extended warranty on them. They just keep replacing them as I don't think they know how to fix them. Also the oil dilution issue scares me with this thing, the OEM brakes lasted the least amount of time of any car I've ever owned, and I've gotten the recall notice for the fuel pump. I've owned an Acura way back in 1989 and thought I was buying Honda because it was a good purchase. It will be the last one I buy...
I have a 2013 Accord Coupe V6 EXL. The forward collision warning system will alert at random when there is no obstruction. Seems to have problems especially when driving from daylight into shadows. I have always said how glad I am that it isn’t actually connected to any automatic braking or steering, because it would be so dangerous.
This will be expanded. My 2017 Pilot and my wife’s 2019 Acura RDX has frequent false brake alerts with nothing there . I have learned to just slightly move the steering wheel left and right to keep it from braking. I’d rather keep them even with their little issue than the garbage built since the Pandemic. Every make is showing more issues even Lexus.
my Audi a4 has similar issue, it scares the shit out of me. it brakes when I was making left turn/u turn with on coming traffic just passed by. I think it will be common with all the safety sensing now
I had a lot of electrical problems with our 2013 Accord Touring v6 and 2014 Accord Sport i4, and now our 2016 CRV that we still own has parasitic battery drain that the dealer never figured out, all were purchased new. I never have any issues with all 3 of the Toyotas we owned.
I remember a couple of years ago I heard Mazda had a similar issue with the mazda 3. Last time I heard, the issue had to do with the paint of the car over the sensor making the sensor think it had to hit the brakes.
As a consumer we pay i lot of money on th cars. The manufacturer should put a good quality to last and to be reliable for years. The other day i show a guy paid $80+ for the car a big SUV like jeep wagoneer and after couple miles he has to replace the transmission.
If the recalls are for the components that Honda made in-house, that's a concern. Other than that, it's just a quality issue from the oem suppliers that will impact other car manufacturers soon or later. Honda did have some issues with their new turbo engines, however, but so far, I don't see ppl talk about it anymore, may be they fixed it in later iterations
My ‘05 CRV just passed 210,000 miles. I hope to hang onto it for at least another 5 years. Along with my 2017 Pilot, they’re likely the last Hondas I’ll buy.
My immediate family has leased a number of Hondas, including a 2021 Honda Passport Elite. I drove it from Cincinnati to Indianapolis, and I have to say the experience while driving on the highway was great until it would slam on the brakes when I'd have my turn signal on and would go around a car. It happened twice. Kind of a crazy experience. I own a 2021 Subaru Outback, and have to say the Subaru systems seem a little more sorted out compared to the Hondas. Is it perfect - no, but it seems to be a lot better.
Driving my 2021 civic hatch sport down the freeway one time, the day was somewhat cloudy. I was just cruising along the 60 here in CA, around 65-70mph. Then the auto brake just kicked in, I almost stopped in the middle of the freeway. Good thing the cars behind me were still far off. Another instance was when I was driving over a railroad crossing. My civic just stopped immediately, brake warning went off I didn't know what happened. I just let go of the gas a little bit then the car started moving again. Good thing there wasn't any train passing by. I'd still get a honda over anything though. They're pretty much on top of finding important things that need fixing.
Kirk, of course recalls are a sign of declining reliability. Recalls are the worst indicator. It means the company released a defective product onto the market and was forced to initiate an expensive recall in order to save face, prevent future injury to their customers, or avoid lawsuits. Short of cars spontaneously combusting there aren't many more indicators of poor product development than a recall. Now, frequency of recalls is important too. An occasional recall may not indicate declining reliability, company culture, or poor practices but regular recalls certainly do imo. Honda, sice roughly 2010 has seen a number of recalls. They are not the brand they were before that time.
Stupid steering rack issue is pissing me in my acura integra. Just got a new rack(waited a month for the part). It's already doing the same thing, car replacement time
Have a 2009 Accord and 2019 Pilot. Accord has been bulletproof. Oil changes a couple of battery replacements, routine brake jobs and a starter replacement are all I’ve had to do for the Accord with 187k miles on it. The Pilot is a different story. With only 66k miles I’m having to replace the catalytic converter that is fortunately under warranty. The fuel injectors also need to be replaced. There was a service bulletin that extended the warranty on the injectors but the dealership told me my vehicle isn’t covered due to VIN lookup so they offered me a goodwill repair which I’m splitting the cost. And to boot, there’s a recall on a fuel pump component. To make matters worse all parts are on back order and I’ve been waiting 3 weeks. Honda needs to do better.
@japanwatchconnection .I bought used a 2007 pilot. Was a 5 years old with a 100k. I trade it in on May 2019. Had 401k original mileage. Car was using I lot of oil. The piston wasn't good, not power. I bought a 2016 CRV. Best car also. Now I have 160k not issues. I don't know how the 2024 CRV if is still reliable like the old generation.
Always been a Honda/Acura fan and customer. It seems a lot of these issues involve the newer safety features. I feel luckier every day as I'm driving a 2013 TSX Wagon with 101K and a K24. Luckily this car continues to be bulletproof. I'd like a new car but sitting tight for now.
I've been Honda owner since 1996. Reliability has never been an issue until my 2016 Honda Pilot. with 94,000 miles on it, the transmission is failing and needs a replacement at the cost of $9,000(transmission and Labour), for a re-manufactured transmission. Also had the rear differential swapped out under warranty. I am likely to go with Toyota 4runner next gen, when it comes out.
what happen is they're forced to innovate and they're not ready. Why do you think they been pumping out the same old car for decades. They milked it for as long as they could and now they're venturing into new territory, the technology era. Toyota is only leading because they've been and still is leader in hybrid technology but when it comes to "smart" driving, they're new players.
I agree these brands aren’t what they used to be. BUT remember having a recall is the responsible thing to do, it’s much better to fix any potential problems than like some other brands who waits for catastrophe to happen then still tries to get around without issuing recalls. (Hyundai, KIA, Ford, Chevy)
I can confirm this issue on my 19accord. It’s only happened once, but out of nowhere “Brake” flashed on my heads up display and the car quickly stabbed at the brakes. Fortunately it was just a quick tapping of the brakes but is still very concerning.
Government mandated 'safety' crap that malfunctions. Might be that it is impossible to make it work right. My 2022 Passport his flashed the orange brake warning when there was nothing in front of me. It hasn't tried to 'autobrake' yet.
Nissan did it to themselves. Their reputation for horrible reliability has caught up to them.... Planned obsolescence only works for a very few brands.
Yes my 2023 accord hybrid detects ghost cars way too much. Luckily I haven’t had it activate but just flash up the braking warning. It has this happen on the freeway at high speed and I think to myself please God no don’t brake right now!
My 2023 CR-V Hybrid had the auto brake engage when I drove by street parked cars that were not in its direct path. It would tap on the brake, as opposed to coming to a complete stop.
Welcome to my neck of the woods , actually in-office around the corner from the driving event probably LOL. - It’s a shame that the more riddled with tech vehicles are, the more issues they have. Hopefully the long-standing brands can work out the pile of recalls, if they make more provisions to utilize better suppliers.
Been waiting for months on that fuel pump recall. Dealer says they occasionally can get one or two in. Car runs fine tho so i sit on the list and wait.
Have a 2002 CRV with 198,000 miles. Had a 2012 pilot that had constant problems once it became 4 years old old. Traded it in with 65,000 miles for a 2017 CRV. Problems started within months with the oil dilution issue. Kept it going till 2023 with 62,000 miles and had a head gasket issue. Traded it in and upgraded to a 2023 Lexus Gx460 and still have my 2002 CRV. Honda just got so bad with quality control.
Suppliers aren't what they used to be. There's 4 recalls on my 2020 Honda Civic Coupe built in Alliston, ON, Canada. 2 are fuel delivery issues (gas/oil mixing). 1 is a brake related and the last is an airbag problem, that every brand l know of has had as well. With all the chip problems, supply chain disaster, and other COVID related interruptions, l see this as a reflection of the times as well as potentially a Honda Institutional problem.
I had a ‘22 MDX and I SWEAR this used to happen… I had it for two years and in that time, maybe 2-3 times the EBS would activate when there was nothing around me… Nothing ever came of it and I just chalked it up to a quirky system, but yeah. I believe this 100%. I bet they are going to find this in more honda products than just this original few hundred thousand too.. How many people are out there like me that was just like “Eh, ok, whatever…”
All these computerized safety complications, not only create the chance of more glitches, but takes the responsibility of driving away from the drivers. Why Nissan’s e-power hasn’t been imported to USA, is a great question.
3:55 no, i wouldnt assume the problem of phantom braking is resolved w newer gen honda's. this could be adas software issue, which is not easy to resolve. tesla's still have phantom braking too. afaik, honda, civics use mobile-eye software.
Honestly, vehicles have become too complicated. And also too expensive.
Hondas are not even that complicated. German are more complex, yet they don’t have these issues.
It’s where they are built now. US has awful workers. Most want to sabotage the company.
@@ryanb8736 Just because you didn't know it, it doesn't mean it doesn't exist on German cars. BMW is recalling too with braking assistance. Mercedes Benz has electrical issues as well. Most of the issues sometimes has to do with the supplier and I agree with you, where it is built. Made in Japan cars has less, not zero, issues.
As long as car manufacturers address all issues brought up by customers ASAP, they can come up with a fix to the problem. I am not sure how the dealerships relay the issues though.
Totally agree, the more complicated a car gets and more third party supplier is involved, the more it gets crazier. Hopefully these car maufacturers will not follow Boeing's path.
Too complicated? wtf! We are not trying to drive to the moon.
My 2024 Pilot has done this automatic braking issue on me, TWICE. I didn’t know what it was. Thank you for informing me on this issue!
I was a technician at Honda the majority of the things I did was recalls and oil changes. Honda isn’t what it used to be unfortunately.
All of our Hondas have been extremely reliable. 🤷
Sounds like every other dealerships. And why would anyone wanna do recalls, don’t those jobs paid twice as less. Its the manufacturers fault but the tech takes the lost and dealership get away with murder?
@@ytsux9259how old were/are they? It’s the newer Hondas that have reliability concerns
L15 head gasket.....
Toyota(Lexus) > Mazda > Honda(Acura).
Mazda is now the reliability king alongside Yota.
Something is up at Honda for sure when even specialized vehicles such as Type R are showing build quality issues.
I love to have a Type-R..,
now having 2nd thoughts 😞
My love for Honda has forever been tainted. My steering rack abruptly failed in my 2014 Accord last month. The dealer said it would be covered under TSB after initial diagnosis. Two weeks go by with no loaner vehicle and lack of communication from the dealer in the proceeding week. Get a message early in the morning on pick up day saying it isn’t going to be covered under the TSB and I would have to pay for labor (Honda NA covered the rack). Apparently my VIN wasn’t covered, but my car pulled the correct code and was in the model year range. The advisor literally told me they would put the old BROKEN rack back in if I wasn’t going to pay. The whole situation was a crock of shit and will probably lead to me never getting another Honda.
Wow, bastards!
it's too late now but american stealership never cease to amaze me with shit stories...
how many miles? my 14 was driving well with over 80k
149k. Still an ongoing issue after TSB and a second repair. I’ve lost full steering 4 times while driving now. Car practically a lemon right now.
On the other hand, I'd much prefer there is a recall to check for any possible issues than to not know. Recalls are a hassle, but vehicles are more complex today and stuff happens.
True. I read that Mercedes and Toyota was the least recalled brand, overall. Tesla is the most recalled.
At least they have recalls. EVERY manufacturer has them.
What about Honda's steering rack issue? Whe. hour steering rack fails its impossible to drive the car straight. In some instances, it can become super dangerous when trying to make minor correction while at speed, often making you over correct. Combined with rain, it makes for a very dangerous situation. It personally happened to me twice on my '22 Civic Si. I have had the steering rack replaced twice, the second of which took me nearly 2 months to get. Car only has 46k miles.
The steering rack is made by mitsubishi probably why it keeps falling.
It’s because they cut back on quality. Inflation went up too high. So thru had to cut back and find cheaper suppliers or double the price of the vehicles.
Brands reliability hasn't been the same. Even Toyota had recalls
Looks like so many issues with Hondas recently.
Too many electronics this will happens to any car.
@@tommyking626 Exactly
@@tommyking626Electronics are simple these days. These issues are more mechanical. It’s US workers that are awful. They don’t care about working and have no passion for what they do. They don’t want to see these car companies making tons of money.
Even? Toyota has had huge recalls. Unintended acceleration, faulty suspension parts, rusting frames, fuel pumps, sludge issues etc. They're super shady. They've brought people in for a "free maintenance procedure" so it doesn't get recorded as a recall. The unintended acceleration was over a billion dollar lawsuit. Plus their vehicles look like they were designed by a kid.
Ever since the 1.5T with oil dilution I haven’t held Honda in a very high regard. They have a good reputation from the past but their cars aren’t as reliable nor exciting as they used to be, yet they are more expensive than the competition. I feel like Mazda gonna replace Honda’s niche as the more fun reliable option
A Mazda 6 and an Accord do not drive the same at all. The Accord is a better driving car by a long shot, truly.
@@clifflaw Mazda 6 is discontinued
@@front2427 yup, it was discontinued a few years back
I bought a 2023 Pilot and I can tell you in the 6 months and 9000miles I have driven it, I have experienced the phantom emergency braking about twice. In those cases I just kept my foot on the gas pedal to override. My right foot is always resting ever so slightly on the pedal even tho ACC and LKAS is engaged. Just in case crap like this occurs. The manual indicates situations where these systems may not work properly and in 1 of 2 cases for me it matched a scenario.
I have had no issues with vehicle, however, the QC cannot compare to my JDM Hondas.
I had the same problem with the ford escape. Like you said applying the gas overides it. I think its a sensitivity problem.
Thanks for making this video! As someone who’s been active in Honda/Acura forums, their reliability just isn’t there anymore. It’s worse than Mazda for sure, but everyone speaks about Honda like it’s the 90’s.
I’ve had 4 Mazda’s and have not experienced ANY problems whatsoever in build quality. They have all been very reliable and trustworthy.
To be fair, the fuel pump issue is on DENSO. The tire recalls are on Bridgestone. The Takata recalls are of course on Takata.
Steering rack is Mitsubishi.
Takata its Honda in case you didn’t know
@@gumerdominguez4091 Takata was never owned by any automaker
@@Blank00 do a research on it may Honda already sold their part just to clean up their hands
@@gumerdominguez4091 Honda divested from Takata because they found out about Takata’s deceptive practices. Honda has only owned up to 1.2% of Takata ownership, but that’s not enough for Honda to know about the secrets Takata hid
I'm not worried about reliability if the steering wheel keeps getting stuck or random emergency braking keeps happening. I'm worried about surviving.
I thought I was tripping when my steering wheel gets stuck while going around curves... (2023 CR-V)
@@tyrinjoyce yes happened to media was late for work that day.
@@front2427 that's crazy...stay safe!
Honda needs to start addressing the head gaskets that are blowing at a decent rate on the Accord 1.5ts." Hondamobilemechanic" addresses it on his channel, and I've seen a ton of accord owners in forums have theirs blown.
I guess if its not an urgent safety issue, it won't get addressed. SMH
Honestly I think that engine will be discontinued in the near future in favor of the hybrid drivetrain.
I JUST offloaded mine for a 2024 CRV. 2.0L NON turbo hybrid.
2018 Acura RDX owner, bought as it was the last year of the model and thought they’d worked out any bugs… got a letter in the mail from Acura Canada 2017/2018 models could have a serious transmission problem because some part wasn’t built to spec and can break, no recall only extended warranty for 3 years/X # of kms - which we will never hit because we don’t drive it extensively.
Also, got a fuel pump recall a couple months later.
Not looking great for the reliability, probably won’t do Honda/Acura again after this one.
5th Honda in the family:
1999 Accord 4cly a total beast, the way they should be
2002 Accord, same model as 1999 but v6, fundamental transmission problem design, not recalled.
2002 Honda Civic - head gasket blew at 150k kms, 90k miles. Overall decent car.
2014 Honda Accord 4cly, engine just eats oil at 100 miles, they say it’s normal. No recall on the 2014 model, but recalls on early models of the same car for excessive oil consumption.
2018 Acura RDX, recalls/trans problem stated above.
Hondas are not that reliable as we’d believe. Thats over $150k spent on those cars over the 24 years and not worth it for a sub .500 batting average. Very disappointed, will go Lexus next time.
It also comes down to luck. On our ninth Honda since the 1980's and not a single major issue with any of them. All have been super reliable and never broke down. Had new Subaru, VW and Nissan that all had serious and dangerous problems that resulted in sale in less than a year. No car brand is perfect, but some are statistically better than others 😊
I think it’s fair to measure quality based on the context of recalls, all OEMs quality have gone down over the years but Honda has gone down more vs Toyota imo
The fact that the midsized Passport my friend has is $857/month, just goes to show that the affordability just isn’t there anymore. $47k is just… 🥴
Probably shouldn't have bought it, if they couldn't afford it..that goes for any purchase...from candy to airline tickets to homes..🤔
Maybe your friend should had put more money down
With zero downpayment? If so $857 at $47k is like 15% interest or really low month loans
@@thejake8099 Facts.
@@hatersbhatingZero down, but signed for 60 months. These 2024 car payments are reaching 2016 rent prices 🫣
Quick Scotty! We need your spin. 😂
Unintended braking happened to me once in a 10th gen Civic.
Was gonna pick up a top trim Pilot, but the price was a bit high for me for a vehicle that wasn’t a hybrid, and was missing some features that the Grand Highlander has. After hearing about all these recalls (both now and then) I decided to completely hold back on it.
Makes me incredibly sad to see such a well respected company slip up so bad that it has so many recalls at once. Even one recall is a big deal, but having multiple at the same time is absurd, but truly disheartening to see.
TX is better value than heavily marked up ( & waiting line for )Grand Highlander.
they give huge discount thru Lexus/ Toyota Financial👍
My 23 Integra has been in the service department for over 2 weeks because of the sticky steering wheel issue. They wanted to give back without fixing the issue, but a Technician drove the car home and was able to recreate the issue
I've been looking into getting an integra. Would you advise against it due to the sticky steering wheel issue?
@@greenteafrap1200 it’s still an amazing car that drives exceptionally. I’m in a loaner Integra and I’d still get one, but it has to have the tech package though
@@clifflaw if the loaner integra doesn’t have the same issue, it might be hit or miss between individual cars. What’s the mileage difference between yours and the loaner?
@@greenteafrap1200 right. The loaner is at 3k and I’m at 5k miles. The steering rack isn’t supposed to be an issue with Integras only Civics so Acura hasn’t addressed the issue as a whole yet, but it is an issue with Integras too. My steering issues wasn’t too bad because I drive in the city and only experienced the issue when I was turning on a highway overpass. Great car and I came from a 21 RDX that I didn’t like too much
@@clifflaw I think it is because fewer acuras are sold in comparison to Honda, so they didn’t feel the need to issue a recall yet.
My dealership said it’s “acting normal”, when I said ‘19 accord and ‘20 Civic are phantom breaking for shadows on roads. So, I got rid of our Hondas.
thanks 🙏 to people like Kirk 👍
for pointing these things out.( huge safety issues )
Toyota:
"Let's Go Places"
Honda:
"We're good right here."
🤣🤣😅
Places like heaven? Toyota just recalled millions cuz their airbags may not deploy
Honda also has another problem with the 6 gen Goldwing now also, the 2018 to present Goldwings are having engine stops and doesn’t restart from and internal bolt failure. The Goldwings have the standard for reliability for ages now. I ride a 2106 F6B wing, so I’m happy. But go to Goldwing Docs, TH-cam or website for the details.
Good to know, thanks
Honda motorcycles are what brought me to their cars years ago. This is really a shame!
This is why I NEVER like these auto braking and other nanny stuff; I always disable everything. I grew up driving a stick and still do. Just let me have control.
Too many electronics, hybrid technology is too complicated, and it all pushes up the price. Give me a back-up camera with old school styling and mechanics and I’d be happy. Sadly, it’s never gonna happen.
All modern cars have reliability concern. Honda and Toyota. Part of the reason because all these mandates for use of electronics. If we could only get a simple car without the need for all these electronic screens, sensors, engine shut off at stop…..
The biggest issue of them all are the head gasket issues on the 1.5T that Honda REFUSES to address and that’s before even mentioning the fuel injector issues. I will say this, at least they own up to their defective products and that’s what matters most!
I think Honda is slowly trying to phase the 1.5t out in favor of hybrids
same with Toyota. They are suffering millions of recalls past half of year.
I for one blame the government. They are forcing these automakers to turn to certain tech that isn’t as robust or proven such as CVT transmissions. Toyota and Honda in particular are conservative in their development and implementation which is in part why they are reliable. Look at Ford. As soon as it started its 3 year cycle of refreshes quality and reliability went down. It’s too much change too fast to perfect the implementation.
Still not even in the top 10 of most recalled brands amazingly
yeah and I think they are also cheaping out on their new models and prices have gone way up. Buy a good used Lexus and hopefully it lasts until they start building solid vehicles again.
@@chibbyylol not in top 10 in 2023 but definitely in top 10 in 2024
The Nissan Sylphy used to be the best selling model in China. It’s now down to #3 which isn’t bad at all.
True, but sales have dropped from 539k in 2020 to 369k in 2023.
Too much tech! Simply would not happen with the old school cable operated parking brake.
We purchased a 2019 Passport that did exactly as described here. Thank God there were in vehicles near us when the SUV just slammed on the brakes. My wife was just as shook up as myself. It was perfectly clear, blue sky, no vehicles in front or to the rear. I took it into the Honda garage and mentioned that if we were on the interstate there would most likely have been a bad accident. We went from 55 mph to 5 in about 1 second. The service dept stated that they had zero issues and would do nothing about it. We traded it in and took a huge loss on it (traded 2019 in 2019 with very low miles. We just didn't want to take another chance at losing our life. BTW Kirk...this happened on Immokalee Rd by the tomato fields where it goes from 2 lane to 4 lane a mile or so from Arthrex.
My Accord has multiple recalls but the dealership keeps telling me that they have no parts and therefore have to wait to be called...... it's been over a year and now I just got a notice for the freakin fuel pump. I guess it time to get rid of this car. 2019 Honda Accord Sport.
I’d sell while there’s equity & just get an Avalon ( easier find than Camry)
I am not as forgiving of recalls. I think they do represent a quality control issue which may haunt the simplest and the most critical functions of a car. Cars are getting too complex. My local Volvo dealership was absolutely useless in the care of my 2013 XC-60 and I cannot imagine what life in a new, far more complex, Volvo would be like. My 2018 Odyssey has done the phantom breaking to me once on the freeway as I passed a wall that cast a shake onto the pavement. I was lucky enough to not have any cars near me to crash into me as the vehicle tried to engage in an emergency stop. All the tech now essentially mandated on cars makes me really question how long I can keep them and how much it’ll cost to do so. I had several cars since new, some started in my family for many years. However, I don’t think that’ll be possible anymore. Add car prices that have skyrocketing and I’m gradually less and less interested in the automotive industry. I almost feel like it’s jumped the shark and it may no longer be my greatest passion.
I had a ford escape that did the same. If you step on the accelerator it will override the sensor inputed stop command. Its a sensitivity problem. I notice it ocurring when you pass another vehicle.
Excellent report. Subscribed 😊
Most of these recalls are not responsible by Honda. Their suppliers must have cheaped out. That’s unfortunate because build quality is still some of the best at Honda.
My friend already replaced his cvt and AC compressor on a 2019 civic
Honda literally forgot to use the right glass for its windshield, and now they’re exploding on the highways.
To be fair, that’s only the HRV
idk what the Nikkei Asia Article author was smoking, but Nissan Sylphy (轩逸) which is a sedan, is still one of the best-selling ICE cars in China. EV competitiveness is insane, even insanity is an understatement, so there is zero chance that the government is incentivizing/funding production, don't know where you got that myth going.
For years Honda’s quality has been average to poor. Yes most people still swear by them because they don’t break down initially in the first few years but they do more so than ever. Engine block cracks, (2006-008 civic) premature wear on brakes (08-10 accord) faulty transmissions (03-07 Accord) last generation Honda Pilot engine maladies engine oil
Dilution on Honda 1.5t’s, valve cover issues on Honda 1.5t’s AC condenser poorly made in civics fuel pump recalls, poorly made airbag sensors etcetera. In the end as much as recalls are annoying it’s t their suppliers that cut corners on quality and design that lead to these issues and doesn’t mean that the product is bad. Same goes for other brands with these issues. Good perception on Honda will still
Stay high.
'22 Insight owner... I thought it was just me! The automatic braking hits when cars are completely out of my lane!!! To make matters worse, THE BRAKE LIGHTS DON'T COME ON with auto-braking!!! I'm worried I may get rear-ended, so I quickly put the pedal-to-the-medal! NOW I realize it's not just me...
Very interesting and informative. Now that we are adding software / firmware / sensors to vehicles there will always, forever, be bugs with all manufacturers. It is the Companies who acknowledge that there is an issue and act quickly to resolve these types of issues who will survive. Stay safe...
To answer the title, customers go to Mazda and Subaru now that they have become the new Toyota and Honda
Is anyone tracking which manufacturing plants have the most recalls? I'm wondering if most of the recalls are specific to a particular plant in the US or somewhere else. I was looking at a 2021 Passport but based on the recalls I've decided against it.
Just had to sell my 2022 civic SI, oil dilution was off the charts. 300 miles after an oil change the oil was so bad i would lose power
Everyone including Consumer reports was saying that after 2019 that oil dilution issue was fully resolved.
@@rohitnijhawan5281 yeah well i have videos pictures receipts if you don't believe me. It was the worst engine I've ever had.
so much for their reliability, but I think it's been going down for years, too bad, they need to stop cheaping out on their builds.
I had the 2016 Honda Civic touring and had these braking "alert" issues (CMBS) whenever I am on a curve road with metal side rails where it gives off warning "brake" and a rapid vibration on the steering wheel. Same thing happens when there are temporary steel plates on the road. The owner's manual mentioned tons of limitations and possible activations.
I guess it's time to shop for a Land Rover.
Recalls are pretty normal IMO. My highlander has had 3 recalls, 2 fixed one pending because it hasn’t happened. Wait the new passport isn’t coming out until the end of 2025? 😮
So much for legendary Toyota reliability. 😂
@@JohnLee-db9zt I have 2 one is 15+ years old with only 1 issue. The other has had zero. 😂
@@magnoliap5824 “Used” to be reliable.
I was having a misfire.i cleaned my map sensor & installed new air cleaner & it disappeared.98 crv
Yet they just keep raising their prices and try and be more luxury. Honda has lost the core of what made them who they are. They are not the same brand they used to be, unfortunately. RIP.
They are better vehicles then Subaru, Nissan, Hyundai and Kia and they are priced accordingly.
@JamesR1986 Not for what they are offering as for as features and attractive styling. Honda got top conservative, alienating younger families to even want to buy.
@@JamesR1986 That is objectively untrue overall in comparison to Subaru, and objectively untrue in terms of price alone in comparison to the others.
yet they are grabbing market share more than anyone just behind Toyota
@@jraheemjefcoat429Based off what? There’s no Honda that’s significantly more expensive in every class they compete in. They also are spec for spec and feature for feature competitive. What example do you have? Im looking at cars now (Civic, Impreza, Corolla). Each has its strength but essentially the same core features for around the same $.
Bought a 2018 Honda Civic used for its "reliability". It has had 2 AC compressors put in (under warranty) as they are defective and stop working. They know there's an issue and have added an extended warranty on them. They just keep replacing them as I don't think they know how to fix them. Also the oil dilution issue scares me with this thing, the OEM brakes lasted the least amount of time of any car I've ever owned, and I've gotten the recall notice for the fuel pump. I've owned an Acura way back in 1989 and thought I was buying Honda because it was a good purchase. It will be the last one I buy...
I had that randomly unintended braking on the 2023 civic.
My 2019 Accord EXL stayed in the service department. Couldn’t take it anymore… got rid of it
I have a 2013 Accord Coupe V6 EXL. The forward collision warning system will alert at random when there is no obstruction. Seems to have problems especially when driving from daylight into shadows. I have always said how glad I am that it isn’t actually connected to any automatic braking or steering, because it would be so dangerous.
This will be expanded. My 2017 Pilot and my wife’s 2019 Acura RDX has frequent false brake alerts with nothing there . I have learned to just slightly move the steering wheel left and right to keep it from braking. I’d rather keep them even with their little issue than the garbage built since the Pandemic. Every make is showing more issues even Lexus.
omg, so sad, I had finally narrowed my choice to a Passport, checked all the boxes, but I cant now!
my Audi a4 has similar issue, it scares the shit out of me. it brakes when I was making left turn/u turn with on coming traffic just passed by. I think it will be common with all the safety sensing now
If this was Tesla the media would be having a field day
They be having a field day with Kia and Hyundai too, yet Toyota and Honda be having a lot problems
@@kromahj they hate the Koreans ?
@@OrganicStuff1 hell yea
Teslas are almost bad by default.
I had a lot of electrical problems with our 2013 Accord Touring v6 and 2014 Accord Sport i4, and now our 2016 CRV that we still own has parasitic battery drain that the dealer never figured out, all were purchased new. I never have any issues with all 3 of the Toyotas we owned.
I remember a couple of years ago I heard Mazda had a similar issue with the mazda 3. Last time I heard, the issue had to do with the paint of the car over the sensor making the sensor think it had to hit the brakes.
As a consumer we pay i lot of money on th cars. The manufacturer should put a good quality to last and to be reliable for years. The other day i show a guy paid $80+ for the car a big SUV like jeep wagoneer and after couple miles he has to replace the transmission.
If the recalls are for the components that Honda made in-house, that's a concern. Other than that, it's just a quality issue from the oem suppliers that will impact other car manufacturers soon or later. Honda did have some issues with their new turbo engines, however, but so far, I don't see ppl talk about it anymore, may be they fixed it in later iterations
My ‘05 CRV just passed 210,000 miles. I hope to hang onto it for at least another 5 years. Along with my 2017 Pilot, they’re likely the last Hondas I’ll buy.
My immediate family has leased a number of Hondas, including a 2021 Honda Passport Elite. I drove it from Cincinnati to Indianapolis, and I have to say the experience while driving on the highway was great until it would slam on the brakes when I'd have my turn signal on and would go around a car. It happened twice. Kind of a crazy experience. I own a 2021 Subaru Outback, and have to say the Subaru systems seem a little more sorted out compared to the Hondas. Is it perfect - no, but it seems to be a lot better.
Driving my 2021 civic hatch sport down the freeway one time, the day was somewhat cloudy. I was just cruising along the 60 here in CA, around 65-70mph. Then the auto brake just kicked in, I almost stopped in the middle of the freeway. Good thing the cars behind me were still far off.
Another instance was when I was driving over a railroad crossing. My civic just stopped immediately, brake warning went off I didn't know what happened. I just let go of the gas a little bit then the car started moving again. Good thing there wasn't any train passing by.
I'd still get a honda over anything though. They're pretty much on top of finding important things that need fixing.
Honda and Toyota have been going down in reliability. Kia and Nissan up, but mainly Kia. Just crazy
Kirk, of course recalls are a sign of declining reliability. Recalls are the worst indicator. It means the company released a defective product onto the market and was forced to initiate an expensive recall in order to save face, prevent future injury to their customers, or avoid lawsuits. Short of cars spontaneously combusting there aren't many more indicators of poor product development than a recall. Now, frequency of recalls is important too. An occasional recall may not indicate declining reliability, company culture, or poor practices but regular recalls certainly do imo. Honda, sice roughly 2010 has seen a number of recalls. They are not the brand they were before that time.
Yeah no more hondas for me 🙅🏽♂️ Them 80s, 90s and early 2000s Hondas were golden, I'll stick with my 2005 EM2 🤩🙏🏽 Honda going out sad 👎🏽
Stupid steering rack issue is pissing me in my acura integra. Just got a new rack(waited a month for the part). It's already doing the same thing, car replacement time
Have a 2009 Accord and 2019 Pilot. Accord has been bulletproof. Oil changes a couple of battery replacements, routine brake jobs and a starter replacement are all I’ve had to do for the Accord with 187k miles on it. The Pilot is a different story. With only 66k miles I’m having to replace the catalytic converter that is fortunately under warranty. The fuel injectors also need to be replaced. There was a service bulletin that extended the warranty on the injectors but the dealership told me my vehicle isn’t covered due to VIN lookup so they offered me a goodwill repair which I’m splitting the cost. And to boot, there’s a recall on a fuel pump component. To make matters worse all parts are on back order and I’ve been waiting 3 weeks. Honda needs to do better.
What about Honda putting its badge on a GM electric car! Insane.
just crazy, what were they thinking, GM, haha?
Guarantee that car will never set foot in Japan lol
My Honda element did not either.
@@wally6193My GM cars have always been good and never had any auto brake issues and the last 2 haven't had any recalls 😂
I have had a 2007 pilot. I bought with 100k and i trade it in with 401k. Same engine and transmission. Drove cross country and back.
@japanwatchconnection .I bought used a 2007 pilot. Was a 5 years old with a 100k. I trade it in on May 2019. Had 401k original mileage. Car was using I lot of oil. The piston wasn't good, not power. I bought a 2016 CRV. Best car also. Now I have 160k not issues. I don't know how the 2024 CRV if is still reliable like the old generation.
This explains why out of blue they introduced 2025 Pilot.
Always been a Honda/Acura fan and customer. It seems a lot of these issues involve the newer safety features. I feel luckier every day as I'm driving a 2013 TSX Wagon with 101K and a K24. Luckily this car continues to be bulletproof. I'd like a new car but sitting tight for now.
They might as well slant the "H" to the left and be called Hyonda, their luxury brand be called A-KIA-RA.
I've been Honda owner since 1996. Reliability has never been an issue until my 2016 Honda Pilot. with 94,000 miles on it, the transmission is failing and needs a replacement at the cost of $9,000(transmission and Labour), for a re-manufactured transmission. Also had the rear differential swapped out under warranty. I am likely to go with Toyota 4runner next gen, when it comes out.
Phantom braking also happened in Mazda cars last time too right? Sensors or boards might be giving a bad signal.
Hasn’t been a problem in my CX 50. I’ve had it for over a year now.
I’ve had my CX5 since Jan 2, 2021 and have not had any issues with Phantom braking.
What’s happening to Japanese reliability?
Been slipping since the 2000s. 90s was their peak.
@@streamingvideo6654 yeah no bruh wym they still make good cars
what happen is they're forced to innovate and they're not ready. Why do you think they been pumping out the same old car for decades. They milked it for as long as they could and now they're venturing into new territory, the technology era. Toyota is only leading because they've been and still is leader in hybrid technology but when it comes to "smart" driving, they're new players.
Made in Alabama
Some models are made in USA. Also cars are made to be disposable now.
I agree these brands aren’t what they used to be. BUT remember having a recall is the responsible thing to do, it’s much better to fix any potential problems than like some other brands who waits for catastrophe to happen then still tries to get around without issuing recalls. (Hyundai, KIA, Ford, Chevy)
I can confirm this issue on my 19accord. It’s only happened once, but out of nowhere “Brake” flashed on my heads up display and the car quickly stabbed at the brakes. Fortunately it was just a quick tapping of the brakes but is still very concerning.
It’s not so much of a reliability issue, it’s more of a quality control issue. It’s most the years from 2019 to 2023.
Government mandated 'safety' crap that malfunctions. Might be that it is impossible to make it work right. My 2022 Passport his flashed the orange brake warning when there was nothing in front of me. It hasn't tried to 'autobrake' yet.
Nissan did it to themselves. Their reputation for horrible reliability has caught up to them.... Planned obsolescence only works for a very few brands.
Yes my 2023 accord hybrid detects ghost cars way too much. Luckily I haven’t had it activate but just flash up the braking warning. It has this happen on the freeway at high speed and I think to myself please God no don’t brake right now!
My 2023 CR-V Hybrid had the auto brake engage when I drove by street parked cars that were not in its direct path. It would tap on the brake, as opposed to coming to a complete stop.
They replaced steering column on my 2016 outback about 3
Months after i bought it
Welcome to my neck of the woods , actually in-office around the corner from the driving event probably LOL. - It’s a shame that the more riddled with tech vehicles are, the more issues they have. Hopefully the long-standing brands can work out the pile of recalls, if they make more provisions to utilize better suppliers.
I'm not a fan of Honda, and I still smashed the like button.
Been waiting for months on that fuel pump recall. Dealer says they occasionally can get one or two in. Car runs fine tho so i sit on the list and wait.
My Honda accord sucks never again
New haircut or hairstyle? Looking good, Kirk!
Have a 2002 CRV with 198,000 miles. Had a 2012 pilot that had constant problems once it became 4 years old old. Traded it in with 65,000 miles for a 2017 CRV. Problems started within months with the oil dilution issue. Kept it going till 2023 with 62,000 miles and had a head gasket issue. Traded it in and upgraded to a 2023 Lexus Gx460 and still have my 2002 CRV. Honda just got so bad with quality control.
NISSAN- calling out CARLOS - CARLOS where are you?! We need you, we’re sorry! 😂 haha
Suppliers aren't what they used to be. There's 4 recalls on my 2020 Honda Civic Coupe built in Alliston, ON, Canada. 2 are fuel delivery issues (gas/oil mixing). 1 is a brake related and the last is an airbag problem, that every brand l know of has had as well. With all the chip problems, supply chain disaster, and other COVID related interruptions, l see this as a reflection of the times as well as potentially a Honda Institutional problem.
Gm making better car now
I had a ‘22 MDX and I SWEAR this used to happen… I had it for two years and in that time, maybe 2-3 times the EBS would activate when there was nothing around me… Nothing ever came of it and I just chalked it up to a quirky system, but yeah. I believe this 100%. I bet they are going to find this in more honda products than just this original few hundred thousand too.. How many people are out there like me that was just like “Eh, ok, whatever…”
All these computerized safety complications, not only create the chance of more glitches, but takes the responsibility of driving away from the drivers.
Why Nissan’s e-power hasn’t been imported to USA, is a great question.
3:55 no, i wouldnt assume the problem of phantom braking is resolved w newer gen honda's. this could be adas software issue, which is not easy to resolve. tesla's still have phantom braking too.
afaik, honda, civics use mobile-eye software.
You read that as emergency brake. That’s not what the quote said.