Current:Home > NewsOver 1.4 million Honda, Acura vehicles subject of US probe over potential engine failure -Visionary Wealth Guides
Over 1.4 million Honda, Acura vehicles subject of US probe over potential engine failure
View
Date:2025-04-23 05:33:45
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has opened an investigation into over 1.4 million Honda and Acura vehicles after complaints that some of them experienced engine failures.
The regulator said that the investigation, which began Friday, is looking at over 1.4 million vehicles that may have a a failure of connecting rod bearings, "leading to complete engine failure." Each of the vehicles is equipped with a 3.5-liter V6 engine.
The company recalled nearly 250,000 vehicles for the same issue in 2023. That recall saw 1,450 warranty claims with no reports of injuries or deaths, according to documents from the safety administration.
The investigation announcement into the 1.4 million vehicles says that the safety administration received 173 complaints from drivers whose cars were not included in the recall. One driver reported a crash without injuries.
Honda said in a statement to USA TODAY Monday that it would cooperate with the investigation.
Honda and Acura vehicles under investigation
The following vehicles are covered under the investigation:
- 2016-2020 Acura MDX
- 2018-2020 Acura TLX
- 2016-2020 Honda Pilot
- 2017-2019 Honda Ridgeline
- 2018-2020 Honda Odyssey
Check to see if your car has been recalled
Are you looking to see if any recalls have been issued on your vehicle? Owners can check USA TODAY’s automotive recall database or search NHTSA’s database for new recalls. The website allows you to search for recalls based on your vehicle identification number or VIN.
veryGood! (99)
Related
- Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
- A timeline of 9-year-old Charlotte Sena's disappearance and how the missing girl was found
- Florida man executed by lethal injection for killing 2 women he met in bars a day apart
- At $1.2 billion, Powerball jackpot is now third-biggest ever: When is the next drawing?
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- Firefighters work until dawn to remove wreckage of bus carrying tourists in Venice; 21 dead
- Why this fight is so personal for the UAW workers on strike
- A timeline of 9-year-old Charlotte Sena's disappearance and how the missing girl was found
- Small twin
- Additional U.S. aid for Ukraine left in limbo as Congress dodges a government shutdown
Ranking
- Kylie Jenner Shows Off Sweet Notes From Nieces Dream Kardashian & Chicago West
- DOJ says Veterans Affairs police officer struck man with baton 45 times at medical center
- Serbia releases from custody a Kosovo Serb leader suspected of a role in ambush of Kosovo policemen
- David Beckham’s Reaction to Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce Is Total Goals
- Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
- Slovakia reintroduces checks on the border with Hungary to curb migration
- Missing woman who was subject of a Silver Alert killed in highway crash in Maine
- Deion Sanders, underpaid? He leads the way amid best coaching deals in college football.
Recommendation
Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
Michigan hockey dismisses Johnny Druskinis for allegedly vandalizing Jewish Resource Center grounds
Study finds more people are moving into high flood zones, increasing risk of water disasters
Arizona to cancel leases allowing Saudi-owned farm access to state’s groundwater
Sam Taylor
The world's oldest mummies are decomposing after 7,000 years. Here's why.
Male nanny convicted in California of sexually assaulting 16 young boys in his care
Mauricio Umansky Reacts to Explosive RHOBH Trailer Amid Kyle Richards Marriage Troubles