47 problems related to coolant leaking have been reported for the 2007 Honda Civic. The most recently reported issues are listed below. Please also check out the statistics and reliability analysis of the 2007 Honda Civic based on all problems reported for the 2007 Civic.
The contact owns a 2007 Honda Civic. The contact stated that the engine failed and anti-freeze coolant was leaking from the engine. The vehicle was taken to open road Honda (50 us highway 1, edison, new jersey, 732-839-4826) where it was diagnosed that the engine failed and needed to be replaced. The manufacturer was notified and stated that the warranty for the engine repair had expired. The vehicle was not repaired. The VIN was not available. The failure mileage was 250,000.
As im driving down the eastern coast on the highway when I noticed my car started to over heat and was severly leaking engine coolant. An attempt to refill only resulted in the coolant pouring out from under the engine. This left me stranded in the middle of nowhere with no car and very little money. My car has still been unfixed by Honda.
There was a crack in the engine block of my vehicle causing it to leak coolant, which led to the vehicle overheating. Because of this I have multiple issues with my car and now need a new engine. I have done some research and it came to my attention that there was an extension warranty for crack blockage in the engine of Honda's between 2006-early 2009. For that I took my car in but the Honda dealership is only offering to pay for the cracked block and not the damage done do to this issue. No light came on to warn that the car was overheating, therefore I never knew there was an issue until I could smell it.
Cracked engine caused my car coolant leaking. I took it to the 2 repair center. They are agreeing it is manufacturer defect. Honda dealer is repairing those cars with free but won't do mine because mine is salvage titled. I have been driving this car without any problems since I bought it 3 years ago. I don't think it is fair. The problem is originated from the factory. They are avoiding responsibility because simply it is salvage titled. Honda company doesn't care if my life is in danger because it is just salvage titled?. I don't think that is right humanity. When I drive the car, temperature gauge was going up to hot red zone and I didn't want to drive any more so I took it to the shop.
Started leaking coolante and I notice that leak come from the midle of the motor and the car started heating up (this happend on the street and I notice it because start smelling coolante).
Honda Civic 2007 - the engine leaked coolant without warning and overheated. Car was taken to dealer who stated the engine block was cracked due to a known issue TSB #sb-08-044. Dealer stated Honda would cover replacement of the engine block under the extended warranty. However while replacing the engine block, additional damage to the engine assembly was found that resulted from the engine overheating. Honda is only taking responsibility for the engine block and charging me for the remaining costs.
3 months after buying vehicle noticed ac running warm. First told by Honda carland cartersville that nothing was wrong. Took it back to Honda carland roswell that freon was low and coolant but no leak. Have had continuous problems with ac running hot. Yesterday went to grocery store and when I walked backed to car noticed something leaking underneath. Tried to get it to car repair place but car immediately ran hot. Towed it and they called saying that the engine block has a crack. Noticing multiple complaints for 06-07 Honda Civic engine block cracks with initial problems showing in ac and coolant.
2007 Honda Civic ex 4dr - the engine leaked coolant with no warning. Had it towed to Honda dealer and they say the engine block is cracked at the coolant passages. Honda dealer says they have seen this in the past (TSB #sb-08-044). I am being told by the dealer that I need a new engine block (approx $5,000. 00). The car has 99,600 miles on it and I have been the only owner. All maintenance / service has been provided by the Honda dealer for cars life. As of right now, Honda says it will pay 50% (approx. $2,500. 00).
The contact owns a 2007 Honda Civic. The contact observed while driving approximately 5 mph, the temperature gauge reading was over the half way point. The contact pulled over to the side of the road and inspected the vehicle. The engine was turned off. There was a coolant leak and steam underneath the hood of the vehicle. The vehicle was taken to an authorized dealer for diagnostic testing. The failure was contributed to a cracked engine block. The vehicle had not been repaired at this time. The failure and current mileages were 62,409.
My Honda Civic 2007 got overheated after driving about 7 minutes from home on my way to work early morning. Never seen any visible leaks on the driveway. The maintenance on the car is always up to date and most of the time is done by the dealer where I bought the car from. After I brought the car to the dealer to be diagnosed, the dealer told me that the car has porous leak on the engine block caused by a defect when the casting of the engine took place at Honda's manufacturing plant. This porous leak caused the engine block to crack and lose coolant and eventually overheat the car. The dealer recommended me to replace the whole engine. The dealer even faxed me the service bulletin from Honda regarding this particular problem. The car currently has about 90,000 miles on it. Since the car has passed the warranty period of 60,000 miles or 3 years whichever comes first, the dealer would not cover the repair and advised me to call american Honda. After calling american Honda customer service center and telling them about the problem, they refused to replace the engine and insisted that it was not caused by a defective engine instead it was totally my fault for letting the car overheated. I tried to call Honda customer service about three times with no results whatsoever. They kept saying that there is nothing they can do due to high mileage that the car has.
2007 Honda Civic with cracked engine block and coolant was leaking from the vehicle. The consumer was informed there was a casting defect in the engine block and a TSB had been issued.
At 59,361 miles the car started leaking coolant while I was on a trip to California. Took it to the dealer. It had a cracked block. Honda replaced the short block and resurfaced the head under warranty. No loaner car or offer to supply rental.