Which Hondas are being recalled?
There isn’t a single nationwide list that covers every market. Recalls are issued model-by-model and country-by-country, so which Hondas are affected depends on the defect, the model year, and the region. To know precisely which Hondas are being recalled right now, check official sources such as the NHTSA recall database and Honda’s newsroom or regional recall pages.
Recall notices arrive in waves and can involve airbags, fuel systems, software, braking components and other safety-critical systems. This article explains how to verify whether your vehicle is affected and what to do if it is, with guidance applicable to major markets including the United States, Canada, Europe and Asia.
How recalls work and what triggers them
Recalls are initiated when regulators or the automaker identify a safety defect or noncompliance that could affect vehicle safety. In the United States, the NHTSA reviews data and can require a recall; Honda then coordinates with dealers to repair or replace defective parts at no cost to owners. Recalls can involve airbags, fuel systems, steering, braking, software and seat belts, among other systems.
Current recall information by region
Because recalls are jurisdiction-specific, a Honda model recalled in the United States may not be recalled in Europe or Asia. For the most up-to-date information, use the following official sources for your region:
- United States: NHTSA recall search (https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls) and Honda’s US newsroom page
- Canada: Transport Canada recall notices and Honda Canada updates
- Europe: Honda Europe press releases and the European Commission’s recall notices where applicable
- Japan/Asia: Honda Global Safety information and regional Honda portals
How to check if your Honda is affected
To determine whether your specific vehicle is involved, you’ll need your VIN and to consult official recall tools. The following steps help you verify quickly:
- Find your VIN: located on the driver’s-side dashboard near the windshield, and also on the driver’s door jamb or vehicle documents.
- Visit an official recall lookup tool: for the U.S., the NHTSA VIN lookup or Honda’s recall page; other regions have equivalent services.
- Enter your VIN to see active recalls, campaigns or safety notices tied to your VIN.
- If a match appears, contact an authorized Honda dealer to schedule the free repair and confirm whether a loaner is available if needed.
- Sign up for recall notifications so you receive updates for new campaigns that affect your VIN.
If no recalls appear for your VIN, periodically recheck the official sources, since new campaigns can be announced after you check.
What to do if your vehicle is recalled
Once a recall notice is issued, act promptly to ensure your safety and compliance with the remedy. The following steps are commonly recommended:
- Do not ignore the recall notice; contact your Honda dealer as soon as possible.
- Schedule a free inspection and any necessary repairs at an authorized dealership.
- Bring proof of ownership and the recall notice, plus your VIN when you go.
- Ask about any temporary transportation options or loaner vehicles if the repair requires time.
- After service, confirm that the recall remedy is recorded in the official vehicle history and recall databases.
Dealerships typically perform the repair at no cost, and many campaigns involve software updates or part replacements that restore safety and compliance.
What to expect during recall service
Recall work is usually performed in a single visit, but some campaigns may require multiple appointments depending on part availability or the complexity of the remedy. You may receive a software update, component replacement, or inspection as part of the service.
Summary
Recalls for Hondas vary by model, year and region, so there isn’t a universal list. To determine whether your vehicle is affected, rely on official sources and your VIN. Stay informed, check regularly, and act quickly if a recall applies to your Honda.
Which Hondas are being recalled for the fuel pump?
The recalled Hondas
- 2023-2024 Accord.
- 2023-2024 Accord Hybrid.
- 2025 Civic Sedan.
- 2025 Civic Sedan Hybrid.
- 2023-2025 Honda CR-V Hybrid.
What Honda models are being recalled?
Recent Honda recalls include a steering defect affecting nearly 1.7 million vehicles (2022-2025 Acura Integra, Civic, CR-V, and HR-V), a fuel pump issue in certain 2023-2024 Accord/Accord Hybrid, 2023-2025 CR-V Hybrid, and 2025 Civic/Civic Hybrid models, and a 2016-2021 Civic recall for accessory wheels that could detach. For specific details and to check your vehicle, use the VIN on the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) website or the Honda recall information page.
Recent recalls
- Steering Defect: A steering defect affects nearly 1.7 million vehicles from model years 2022-2025, including Acura Integras, Civics, CR-Vs, and HR-Vs. This recall was issued in October 2024.
- Fuel Pump Issue: Certain 2023-2025 CR-V Hybrid, 2025 Civic/Civic Hybrid, and 2023-2024 Accord/Accord Hybrid models are recalled due to high-pressure fuel pumps that may have been improperly manufactured.
- Accessory Wheels: Some 2016-2021 Civic models sold with 18-inch accessory aluminum wheels are recalled because a manufacturing defect could cause the wheels to detach.
- 2025 Pilot Third-Row Seatbelt: A recall was announced in November 2025 for the 2025 Pilot regarding its third-row seatbelt.
- 2025 Acura RDX Electronic Power Steering Software: A software recall was issued for the 2025 RDX affecting its electronic power steering.
- 2025 CR-V Hybrid Fuel Hose: A recall was announced in November 2025 for the 2025 CR-V Hybrid involving the fuel hose.
- 2025 Acura ZDX Stabilizer Bar: A recall was issued in November 2025 for the 2025 ZDX related to its stabilizer bar.
- 2025 Acura MDX Center Display: A recall was announced in November 2025 for the 2025 MDX regarding its center display.
- 2020-2022 Pilot, Accord, and other models: Multiple recalls affect 2020-2022 Pilot, Accord, Civic sedan, HR-V, Odyssey, and other models due to various issues, including a faulty coaxial cable connector.
- 2017-2020 Accord, Civic, CR-V, and other models: A recall affecting 2017-2020 models of the Accord, Civic, CR-V, and other vehicles was announced in December 2023.
- 2017 and 2019 Ridgeline: A stop-sale and recall was issued for certain 2017 and 2019 Ridgeline models due to potential connecting rod bearing failure, announced in November 2023.
How to check for recalls
- Use your vehicle's Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) to check for open recalls on the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) website.
- Visit your local Honda dealer to have a dealer-certified technician check for recalls and perform the necessary repairs, which are free of charge.
- For a comprehensive list of recalls, visit Kelley Blue Book's Honda recall page.
How do you know if your Honda is recalled?
Check the NHTSA Database: The NHTSA maintains a comprehensive database of all vehicle recalls. You can visit their website and search for recalls by entering your vehicle identification number (VIN).
What Honda vehicles are under investigation?
Honda's Fix: Too Little, Too Late? The probe targets popular models including 2016-2020 Honda Pilot, 2018-2020 Honda Odyssey, 2016-2020 Acura MDX, 2018-2020 Acura TLX, and 2017-2019 Honda Ridgeline.
