191210 honda cr v tb na 2 g46o
8
Carsales Staff3 Jan 2024
NEWS

Honda recalls 4.5 million cars

Third global recall for faulty fuel pump hits CR-V, Civic, HR-V and more

UPDATED 03/01/2024 1:00pm: Honda Australia has today confirmed the global recall does not affect vehicles sold in Australia. "Honda Australia is aware of a recall extension effecting vehicles in North America and Europe only. Honda vehicles produced for the Australian market are not affected by this recall extension," reads an official press statement released this afternoon.

ORIGINAL ARTICLE PUBLISHED 03/01/2024 10:00am: A massive vehicle recall that affects more than four million Honda vehicles worldwide has been flagged.

It’s the third time the Japanese car-maker has had to issue a recall for potentially faulty fuel pumps, which previously involved 22,000 Hondas in Australia in 2020 and then another 54,000 vehicles in 2021.

It’s not yet clear how many – if any – Honda vehicles are affected in Australia for this latest recall but local representatives told carsales more details would be made available this afternoon.

Fuel pump issues continue to affect Honda vehicles sold between 2018 and 2020

According to global news service Reuters, 4.5 million vehicles are affected globally, with around 2.5 million of those in the USA.

Honda will set about replacing fuel pumps and related components in the following vehicles sold between 2018 and 2020:

  • Accord
  • Civic
  • CR-V
  • HR-V
  • Insight
  • Odyssey
  • NSX

Various Acura vehicles – Honda’s sports/luxury brand in the USA – are also affected, including MDX, RDX, RLX, TLX and ILX models.

The Honda HR-V is one of the vehicles hit by the recall

The previous two Honda recall notices for potentially faulty fuel pumps in Australian-delivered Honda vehicles also affected City, Jazz and Civic Type R models.

It’s not just Honda that is experiencing a tumultuous start to 2024, after Ford put a stop-sale on its F-150 hero truck in Australia after just a couple of months on sale, due to potentially faulty turbochargers.

Share this article
Written byCarsales Staff
See all articles
Our team of independent expert car reviewers and journalists
Meet the team
Stay up to dateBecome a carsales member and get the latest news, reviews and advice straight to your inbox.
Subscribe today
Love every move.
Buy it. Sell it.Love it.
®
Scan to download the carsales app
    DownloadAppCta
    AppStoreDownloadGooglePlayDownload
    Want more info? Here’s our app landing page App Store and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Inc. Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google LLC.
    © carsales.com.au Pty Ltd 1999-2025
    In the spirit of reconciliation we acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.