Tire Pressure Monitoring System Problems of Honda FIT

The contact owns a 2018 Honda Fit. The contact stated while driving 65 mph, the tpms and emissions system failure warning lights illuminated. The vehicle was towed to the local dealer and diagnosed with excessive carbon build-up in the engine. The contact was advised to not drive the vehicle until the vehicle was repaired. The vehicle was not yet repaired. The manufacturer was notified of the failure. The failure mileage was approximately 65,000.

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The contact owns a 2009 Honda Fit. While driving various speeds, the steering wheel seized and the tire pressure warning indicator illuminated. The dealer was not contacted for diagnostic testing or repairs. The manufacturer was not notified of the failure. The failure mileage was approximately 106,000.

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2012 Honda Fit. Consumer writes in regards to tpms unit failure three times.

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While servicing a customer's vehicle and inflating their tire, the valve stem/tpms module cracked and broke.

The contact owns a 2013 Honda Fit. The contact stated that the tire pressure monitoring system and the traction control system failed. The tires were losing pressure without warning and the traction control system failed to engage when the contact was attempting to pass a vehicle. The dealer did not inspect the vehicle nor perform a diagnostic test. The manufacturer was not made aware of the failure. The vehicle was not repaired. The failure mileage was 800 and the current mileage was 5,200.

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2009 Honda Fit. Consumer requests refund form dealer the consumer stated he had to purchased new tires on two separate occasions. When the consumer started the vehicle to leave the dealership, he noticed the tpms warning light was on. The consumer alerted the service ticket writer who stated it would take some time for the sensor to reset itself and it would go off after the vehicle was driven for 10-15 minutes. The consumer stated he drove for approximately 30 minutes and the light remained illuminated. The next morning, the consumers wife drove the vehicle to work and the light was still on. The consumer contacted the dealer and was advised to bring the vehicle in. The technician claimed to have fixed the sensor and advised the consumer to drive the vehicle a few miles and the warning light would go out. The consumer drove home and the light was still on. The second time when the consumer arrived to have the tires replaced, he started the vehicle to leave the dealership and the tpms light was still on. The consumer was then informed that the tires needed to be over-inflated so the sensor would go off. The tires were then over-inflated. However, the light remained on.

The contact owns a 2008 Toyota Fit. The contact stated that the tpms light constantly illuminated. The vehicle was taken to the dealer who stated she will have to pay for a diagnostic test and that there are no recalls or warranty for this failure. The warranty on her vehicle expired eight days before she brought the vehicle in for repairs. The manufacturer was not notified. The failure mileage was 21,000. Updated 12/07/10. Updated 12/30/10. Updated 04/06/11.

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The contact has a 2007 Honda Fit. Every three to four months, the contact has to replace the air in the tires at least three to four times within the month. The failure occurs intermittently in each tire. She also stated that the driver's seat position causes severe muscle pain in her right foot. She has changed the position of the seat, but the failure remains. The dealer and manufacturer have not yet been notified. The current mileage was 1,160 and failure mileage was 1,100.

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