Honda remembers approximately 720,000 vehicles in the US—including several hybrid models—due to possible fuel pumps cracks and leaks.
The automaker announced the recall on Tuesday, noting that it covers the 2023-2024 Accord and Accord Hybrid sedans, the 2025 Civic and Civic Hybrid sedans, and the 2023-2025 CR-V Hybrid crossovers. But it did not reveal specific numbers of hybrids, and more information was not available from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) at press time.
2025 Honda CR-V
These vehicles may have high-pressure fuel pumps with non-functional cores, which can leak cracks to build inside the pumps, according to Honda. During operation, these cracks can grow, leading to fuel leaks that present a fire hazard. If this happens, drivers may notice the smell of gasoline while idling or driving, notes Honda.
Dealers will check the high pressure fuel pumps once in their place, if necessaryfor free. Honda plans to start sending out owner notification letters in December. Owners can also contact Honda customer service at 1-888-234-2138 or visit the automaker's recall site for more information.
2024 Honda Accord
Among the returned vehicles, the 2025 Honda Civic Hybrid marks the return of the nameplate as a replacement for the Honda Insight, which itself was a Civic sedan with a different style. Using Honda's 2-motor hybrid system, the Civic Hybrid benefits Prius-like fuel economy of 49 mpg combined (50 mpg city, 47 mpg highway) in sedan form. A hatchback is also available, although it appears to be unaffected by this recall.
Honda expects the new Civic hybrid to eventually make up 40% of Civic sales, and says hybrids already make up more than 50% of Accord sales. That's because Honda offers a hybrid powertrain in four Accord trim levels, with only two non-hybrid grades (one of which is new for 2025).