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Honda is recalling over 750K vehicles due to a faulty sensor that may impact airbags


A Honda ⁢Accord‍ car is displayed on the sales lot at Honda Marin on⁤ February 06, 2024 in‍ San Rafael, California. Honda announced the recall of 750,000​ vehicles in the U.S.⁢ for an air bag defect that could unintentionally deploy the air bags in‍ a collision.‍ The recall includes certain 2020 to 2022⁤ Honda Pilot, Accord and Civic vehicles as well⁣ as ​2020 and ‍2021 model‌ years of Honda CR-V and Passport vehicles. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

OAN’s James Meyers
1:43 ⁤PM⁤ – ​Tuesday, February 6,⁤ 2024

The⁢ car company Honda is recalling over 750,000 vehicles due to a faulty sensor causing the front passenger airbags to inflate ​when they’re not supposed to.

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The massive recall⁣ will cover‍ various Honda ‌Models that include the Honda Pilot,⁤ Accord, ⁤Civic Sedan, HR-V, ⁤and Odyssey models from 2020 to 2022 model years.

The recall also includes the 2021 and 2022 Civic ⁢hatchback,⁢ the 2021 Civic Type‍ R‌ and Insight, the 2020 and ⁣2021 CR-V,‍ CR-V‌ Hybrid, Passport,⁣ Ridgeline, and Accord Hybrid.

The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety⁣ Administration posted documents ⁣on Tuesday stating that the front passenger seat ⁤weight sensor could crack and short circuit, which could⁢ fail to turn⁤ off the airbag as intended.

The sensors are mandatory in the vehicles to make sure⁣ the‌ airbags are disabled if children ⁣or small adults are in ⁤the seats.

Meanwhile, Honda dealers will replace the⁣ seat sensors at no cost⁢ to owners and owners⁤ will be notified starting March 18th.

Additionally, the car company⁤ stated⁤ in documents that it has‍ 3,834 warranty claims but there were no reports of injuries or deaths from⁣ the problem that was between June 30,​ 2020, and January ⁢19, 2024.

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How many warranty claims has Honda received related ⁤to‌ the faulty sensor issue, and​ what steps will the company take to address this problem for affected ⁣vehicle owners

The Honda company has recently announced a massive recall of over 750,000 vehicles due to a faulty sensor that can cause the front passenger airbags to deploy when⁣ they are not⁣ intended to. This recall affects various Honda models, including the ⁤Honda Pilot, Accord, Civic Sedan, HR-V, and Odyssey models from 2020 to 2022 model years.

In addition to these models, the recall also includes the 2021 and 2022 Civic hatchback, Civic Type R, Insight, CR-V, CR-V Hybrid, Passport, ‌Ridgeline, and ‌Accord Hybrid. The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) released ‌documents​ stating⁤ that the front ⁣passenger seat weight sensor in these vehicles could crack ‌and short circuit, leading to a failure to ​deactivate the airbag as intended. These sensors are ​crucial in ensuring⁢ that the airbags are disabled when children or small adults are seated ‍in the front passenger seat.

Fortunately, no injuries or deaths have been reported as a result of‍ this problem. However, Honda has ‌received 3,834 ⁤warranty claims​ related to the faulty sensor issue.⁣ To address this issue, Honda dealers will replace the seat sensors at⁢ no cost to vehicle owners. Notifications to affected owners will begin on March 18th, alerting them to bring their vehicles to the dealership for the necessary repairs.

Recalls like this highlight the importance of ⁢regularly checking for issues and promptly addressing them⁤ to ensure ‍the safety‌ of both drivers and passengers. The NHTSA plays a crucial role in monitoring and enforcing vehicle safety standards and​ regulations. Manufacturers, like⁢ Honda, are obligated to prioritize the ⁣safety of their customers and swiftly address any potential defects or malfunctions.

As consumers, it is essential to stay informed about vehicle recalls and take immediate action if⁢ our ⁢vehicles are affected. Pay ⁤attention to recall notices⁢ and reach out to the manufacturer or ‌authorized dealerships for necessary repairs or replacements. By staying proactive and responsive to recalls, we can prevent accidents and ensure the well-being of ourselves and others on the road.

In conclusion, Honda’s recall of over 750,000 vehicles​ due ⁣to a faulty sensor is a significant step towards ensuring⁣ the safety of their⁢ customers. Any potential defects or malfunctions should be addressed promptly to prevent accidents and injuries. Vehicle owners ​should stay informed and take immediate action if their vehicles are affected by recalls, prioritizing the safety of themselves​ and others on the road.



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