Seven problems related to car stall have been reported for the 2006 Honda Civic. The most recently reported issues are listed below. Please also check out the statistics and reliability analysis of the 2006 Honda Civic based on all problems reported for the 2006 Civic.
My 2006 Honda Civic has stalled on me 7 times now. Every time it stalls, I am at a stoplight or stop sign and at a complete stop. The engine goes into idle mode and when the light changes or I can go, I take my foot off the brake and try or start to press the gas. Most of the time I don't even have the opportunity to press the gas pedal before the car stalls. The car completely shuts off. I have noticed the last two times that the car's ac was on during the stalls. Before I restart the car there isn't an error code or anything displayed. I have taken my car to a Honda dealership to have it tested and each time they connect it to a computer and tell me that there isn't anything wrong or they can't produce the problem. There isn't a fuel problem because I put shell gas in my car each and every time and I checked the air filter. I even had a technician at pepboys check the battery. Pepboys said the battery was in excellent condition. I have researched the problem and others on the internet say that it could be the computer's idle speed may need to be readjusted and some say the idle air control valve is faulty. I mentioned the idle air control valve to the Honda technician and they said that doesn't seem to be a problem. There is a problem because others have reported it and the car stalls.
The contact owns a 2006 Honda Civic lx. The contact was driving 63 mph when the vehicle stalled. The vehicle was towed and taken to a private mechanic. The mechanic confirmed that the engine needed to be replaced. The manufacturer was not contacted and the vehicle was not repaired. The failure and current mileages were 93,872.
Yesterday I experienced sudden acceleration when applying the brakes. I was approaching a red light going downhill at about 40 mph. I applied the brakes and the engine accelerated with the rpms jumping to 3,000. I applied full brakes and the car kept moving towards the intersection. To avoid an accident, I put the car into neutral. Rpms went up to about 4,500. The car slowly stopped. When the light turned green I put it back in drive and the car stalled. I put the car in neutral and re-started it and the rpms were normal. I took it to the dealership today and they could not find the problem. Surveying the internet I can see lots of other acceleration issues with the 2006 Civics. The dealership was unaware of any problems. This could have caused a serious accident.
Tl-the contact owns a 2006 Honda Civic. While driving 10 mph, the contact stated that the vehicle stalled on the road. The vehicle was towed to an authorized dealer, whom denied any assistance with repairs to the vehicle. The vehicle was not repaired. The manufacturer was not made aware of the failure. The failure mileage was unavailable and the current mileage was 15,445. Sm.
The contact owns a 2006 Honda Civic. The contact stated while driving 70 mph, the vehicle suddenly stalled without warning. Initially the vehicle had not come to a complete, when the contact applied pressure to the brakes; the vehicle continued to accelerate causing him to use the emergency brake since the steering wheel became very difficult to control. The vehicle was taken to a dealer who inspected the vehicle and informed the contact that there was a cracked engine block and the anti freeze leaked out which caused the vehicle to stall. The manufacturer was aware of the failure. No repairs were performed. The current and failure mileages were 72,000.
The contact owns a 2006 Honda Civic. While drive approximately 45-50 mph with the air conditioner activated, the blower would only blow hot air. The contact stated the vehicle began to hesitate as if it were attempting to stall but did not. The vehicle was examined by her personal mechanic who advised that the engine was fractured. The vehicle was not repaired and the contact stated the vehicle was no longer drivable. The VIN was not available. The approximate failure and current mileages were 64,000.
I have a 2006 Honda Civic and my air conditioner stopped working. Im not sure quite when, as I didn't use my a/c all winter. At some point on a hot day in March of this year I went to turn it on and it simply did not work. I took it to south bay Honda (where I purchased the car) and was told that a pebble hit the condenser, rendering my a/c useless. (wow. Must have been some pebble). . . I was told it is not covered by warranty. Estimated cost: $1214. 00 I did some online research and found hundreds of cases of Honda vehicles with the exact same complaint about the a/c. This is an absolute design flaw!! the fragile condenser is not properly protected against debris like it should be. Did Honda, a supposedly "trustworthy" and "reputable" company, overlook the fact that road debris is unavoidable? seems that a simple protective screen would have solved the problem. This is going to continue to happen over and over again unless Honda has a recall to fix the problem. . . Or at the very least repair the problem on cars that are still under warranty. Even if I was willing to pay for the repair, if left unprotected, the unit would be vulnerable to damage as soon as I drove away from the dealership! that is ridiculous! if a mere pebble can ruin the condenser, it should damn well be protected! I want my a/c repaired - at no cost. My car is still under warranty (in fact I have an extended warranty). I would like them to repair or replace the condenser unit as well as install a protective device that should have been part of the vehicle design in the first place. The temperature is rising where I live, being in the 90's this past week. It can be torture to drive under these conditions! please help me resolve this!!!!.