The first half of October hasn’t been fun for Honda. A week ago, the automaker announced a massive recall of 1.7 million vehicles for steering problems. Now adding insult to that injury (or maybe just more injury),

If you drive a late-model Accord, Civic or CR-V, you may need to bring your car into the shop to get checked out. On Tuesday, Honda announced a voluntarily recall of approximately 720,000 2023-2025 Honda vehicles sold in the U.S. due to a defective high-pressure fuel pump — an issue that could lead to fuel leaks and an increased risk of fire.

A defective pump risks fire, crash, and injury2025 Honda Civic HybridBy Honda is recalling 720,000 cars and SUVs due to concerns that a defective high-pressure fuel pump may

The brand's original sedan staples, the compact Civic (2nd in sales) and mid-sized Accord (3rd in sales) have become second thoughts to the dominant CR-V. What about the CR-V, which is so appealing that it is now solidified as the brand's go-to model? Let's break down the CR-V's details so we can learn about its secret to success.

On Tuesday, Honda announced a voluntarily recall of approximately 720,000 2023-2025 Honda vehicles sold in the U.S. due to a defective high-pressure fuel pump — an issue that could lead to fuel leaks and an increased risk of fire.

HONDA’S TROUBLES MOUNT AS FUEL PUMP DEFECTS PROMPT MASSIVE RECALL Honda’s recall saga continues. After pulling 1.7 million cars off the road last week due to steering rack issues, the Japanese automaker is back in the spotlight with another major recall—this time affecting 720,