Honda recalls 295,000 vehicles in the US for fuel injection system software update
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Honda has announced a recall of 294,612 vehicles in the U.S., including two Acura models, due to a problem that could cause the engine to shut down suddenly. It will require a software update to fix it.
Here's What We Know
The recall affects the following models:
- 2023-2025 Honda Pilot
- 2022-2025 Acura MDX Type S
- 2021-2025 Acura TLX Type S.
The problem affects V6 engines. Due to improper programming of the Fuel Injection Electronic Control Unit (FI-ECU), the engine may lose power, run erratically, or stall altogether. These fault symptoms may be accompanied by the infamous "Check Engine" light on the dashboard.
A more detailed explanation points to the supplier of the FI-ECU unit, Denso. According to the recall documents, the FI-ECU software has broken control logic for airflow and fuel injection volume correction. In some circumstances, this could cause the engine to stall.
Honda Motor will begin notifying owners of affected recall vehicles on 17 March, although dealers are already aware of the problem. A simple over-the-air software update won't do the trick in this case, so you'll have to visit a Honda/Acura service station.