Honda recalls 880,000 vehicles in U.S. over rear suspension corrosion risks. Free repairs begin July 2026 with dealer inspections and reinforcement kits.
Major Recall Across Popular Models
Honda has announced a massive recall in the United States, affecting 880,514 vehicles due to rear suspension safety concerns. The issue stems from rear subframe corrosion that can weaken suspension mounting points, potentially leading to suspension failure.
The recall covers several popular models, including the Honda Pilot (2016–2022), Honda Ridgeline (2017–2023), Honda Passport (2019–2023), and the Acura MDX (2014–2020).
Why This Recall Matters?
Corrosion in the rear subframe can cause the suspension to detach, leading to loss of control while driving. This significantly increases the risk of accidents and injuries. The problem is most severe in cold-weather states, where road salt accelerates rust and corrosion.
Free Repairs and Owner Notifications
Honda will provide free inspections and repairs at dealerships. If needed, technicians will install reinforcement kits or replace damaged components.
Owner letters will begin mailing on July 7, 2026.
The recall is registered under NHTSA Campaign Numbers 26V365 and 26V367000.
Honda’s internal recall codes are AOU and AOT.
Also Read: Kia Telluride Seatbelt Recall 2027 Safety Risks and Free Repair
Geographic Scope
The recall specifically targets vehicles sold or registered in 22 states and Washington, D.C., including regions like New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. These areas use heavy road salt during winter, which accelerates corrosion.
What Owners Should Do?
Check your VIN at NHTSA.gov starting June 10, 2026.
Call Honda Customer Service at 1-888-234-2138 for details.
Contact the NHTSA Safety Hotline at 1-888-327-4236 (TTY: 1-888-275-9171).
Owners are strongly advised not to delay repairs, as suspension failure poses a serious safety hazard.
Final Verdict
This recall highlights the importance of proactive vehicle safety checks, especially in regions prone to corrosion. Honda’s quick response ensures that affected drivers can get free repairs and avoid dangerous suspension failures.
Also Read: Rivian R2 Launches With 345-Mile Range and New EV Features


