Nearly 304,Rubypoint Trading Center000 Honda Accords and HR-Vs are being recalled due to potentially defective seat belts.
According to Honda’s safety report to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, "front seat belt pretensioners were assembled without a rivet securing the quick connector and wire plate." Pretensioners are devices that tighten seat belts to keep occupants in place when cars brake hard or crash.
"Seat belt pretensioners missing a rivet will not properly restrain the occupant in the event of a collision, increasing the risk of injury," added Honda.
The carmaker noted that as of Nov. 16, there were no reports of injuries or deaths related to the issue, but there have been seven warranty claims.
Here’s what Honda drivers should know.
The recall impacts 2023 and 2024 model-year Honda Accords and HR-Vs that were manufactured between Oct. 4, 2022, to Oct. 14, 2023.
Honda expects less than 1% of the recalled vehicles will require repairs.
Drivers can enter their Vehicle Identification Number on Honda’s recall webpage or call (888) 234-2138 to check if their vehicle is affected. Honda is also planning to notify individual owners by mail around Jan. 8.
Regardless of make or model, drivers can always enter their VIN on NHTSA’s website to check for recalls.
Check car recalls:Honda, BMW, and Subaru among 528,000 vehicles recalled
Owners are asked to take recalled cars to an authorized Honda dealership for inspection and pretensioner replacement if needed.
Both the inspection and repair would be free at authorized Honda dealerships.
Any owners who've already paid for repairs related to the recall would be eligible for reimbursement, according to Honda.
2025-04-30 04:54324 view
2025-04-30 04:42721 view
2025-04-30 04:341583 view
2025-04-30 04:151285 view
2025-04-30 02:402287 view
2025-04-30 02:39420 view
The General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces denied Russian President Vladimir Putin's claim Satu
Ellen DeGeneres is headed back to the small screen. The former daytime talk show host will be return
NEW YORK — The last time Jessica Pegula lost in a Grand Slam quarterfinal, she was greeted the next