Fuel Pump Problems of Honda Odyssey

See attached document for complaint.

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Tl the contact owns a 2006 Honda Odyssey. The contact stated while driving 55 mph, when he started feeling sleepy. The contact stated that there was an abnormal fuel odor inside the vehicle. The vehicle was taken to an independent mechanic and the fuel pump was replaced. The vehicle was repaired. The VIN was included in NHTSA campaign number: 14v112000 (fuel system, gasoline). Lejeune Honda cars located at 2221 n marine blvd, jacksonville, nc 28546, (910) 346-4944, were contacted and made aware of the failure. The manufacturer was not made aware of the failure. The failure mileage was approximately 120,000.

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2008 Honda Odyssey. Consumer writes in regards to fuel pump safety recall. Consumer states that they no longer own vehicle and would like to notify current owner of recall.

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2006 Honda Odyssey. Consumer writes in regards to fuel pump recall repairs and seeks reimbursement. The consumer stated the fuel pump was replaced because gas leaking through the top.

After filling the gas tank; a gasoline smell filled the cabin and continued to exist until the fuel pump was replaced by the Honda service department. I inquired as to a recall for this problem and the service adviser stated that he was not aware of any recall notice for the fuel pump problem. A crack was discovered on the top of the device. Would Honda be responsible for the replacement of this failed part?.

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A strong gasoline smell in the cabin and on the outside of the 2005 Honda Odyssey van. I called Honda in October about it they said take to dealer to check fuel relay switch, dealer said it was okay, but to diagnose the smell they have to charge me $120. I did not have the money so I had to leave. Been sick with dealing cancer appointments and , had no time or money to deal with car, finally I took it on 12/6/2016 to a private mechanic for only $40 and they said it had a crack on top of the fuel pump casing. But the whole fuel pump had to be repaired and was going to cost $563. They advised me not to drive it around, so I contacted Honda and they said if I take it back to the dealer they might help me with the repair, because they don't want the car to blow up while I am driving it. I inquired as to a recall for this problem and the service adviser stated that she was not aware of any recall notice for the fuel pump problem, but would see if I could get out of warranty help, I told her that I have read online and had printed out so many people stating their 2005 Hondas having this same problem. I would like to have this investigated for a recall. Just because I don't have the money to fix this faulty casing which is a common problem, I should not have to risk mine or anyone else's life. I will repost the outcome, Honda gave me a reference number and said someone should contact me by the end on 12/09/2013 to let me know if the can help with the cost.

Complaint corrected by Honda corporate. Strong gas smell on Honda Odyssey 2005. Was told I had a cracked fuel pump and repair was $565. I saw the other complaints online so I call Honda corporate via Honda. Com and complained and told them I did not have the money. They said take it to a Honda dealer to verify the problem, and they gave me a reference number. And said they will see if I can get an out of warranty fix as a good will jester. Today I dropped the car off to hoehn Honda in carlsbad and the repair was approved for free as a goodwill jester, and Honda is also fixing a seatbealt since the sr light was on and airbag. I am so thrilled. I encourage others to call corporate an let them know that you have seen other complaint on this site, that are to be investigated. Happy day, today!!!.

2006 Honda Odyssey. Consumer writes in regards to fuel pump leakage recall notice and requests reimbursement for repairs. The consumer noticed the problem in August 2013, prior to the recall.

After driving fuel smell from rear of vehicle and fumes enter cabin at times while driving. Inspected for leak found liquid fuel drips from top of fuel tank, removed interior compartment access panel and found spider cracks in the top of the fuel pump housing. As soon as vehicle is started the fuel seeps from the top of the fuel pump. Will need fuel pump replacement. In process of contacting manufacturer - Honda.

The contact owns a 2005 Honda Odyssey. The contact stated that a strong odor of fuel emitted outside of the vehicle near the rear passenger's tire. The driver noticed the cracked fuel filter unit had caused fuel to spray out and filled up the ridge around the fuel filter system whenever starting the ignition. The vehicle was towed to an authorized dealer where the fuel filter, fuel pump wire harness and three o-rings were replaced. The sending unit was included in the replacement. The manufacturer was notified of the problem. The approximate failure mileage was 45,444. . . . . Updated 10-17-13 updated 10/30/2013.

The contact owns a 2005 Honda Odyssey. The contact stated that while driving approximately 40 mph, the vehicle stalled. The vehicle would not restart and it was towed to an independent repair shop. The contact was told that the vehicle stalled because there was no fuel pressure delivered to the engine. The manufacturer was notified and the contact was told that the vehicle was not included in NHTSA recall campaign id number 07v097000 (fuel system, gasoline:delivery:fuel pump). The vehicle was not repaired. The failure and current mileage was 146,000.

Honda Odyssey 2002 transmission and fuel pump problem.

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The contact owns a 2004 Honda Odyssey. The contact stated that the vehicle stalled suddenly while he was driving 50 mph. The vehicle was towed to a local mechanic who was unable to find the cause of the failure. The fuel pump relay was replaced but the failure continued. The contact called the manufacturer who stated that the vehicle was not included in recall 04v420000 (fuel system, gasoline: delivery: fuel pump). The vehicle had not been repaired. The failure mileage was 169,051 and the current mileage was 169,651.

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2005 Honda Odyssey won't start, fuel pump problem. There is a known recall for this model year but Honda didn't include this VIN.

Car was vibrating for over a year. Took it to dealership numerous times and they couldn't tell me what it was. Recently got into a car accident. Had car repaired. On the way home car started vibrating violently and vsa light came on. Car stopped working. Towed to shop and was told fuel pump needed to be replaced due to bad gas. I asked for sample of gas. Have yet to receive it. Need to know what to do. I saw recall on fuel pump 2005 model year.

The contact owns a 2005 Honda Odyssey. While the contact was driving approximately 25 mph, the engine stalled without warning. The vehicle was towed to an authorized dealer where they informed the failure was attributed to the electric fuel pump. There was a recall under NHTSA campaign id number 07v097000 (fuel system, gasoline: delivery: fuel pump). The VIN was not included in the recall. The part was unavailable and the technician was unable to provide an arrival date for the repair part. The failure mileage was approximately 100,000.

The van was operating normally until parked over night in drive way. Our driveway is slightly inclined and the vehicle was parked with engine facing forward. The next morning the car started fine and was warming up. 5 minutes later it stalled out and would not restart. I had the car towed to the dealership and after 2 days they said they said they could not find a problem. About 1 month later the same exact problem occurred. The van is again scheduled for service this week. I noticed a similar posting on this web site claiming that the fuel pump is located behind the gas tank and it was designed this way. Therefore there is no fix to this claim. Knowing this detail, I went outside and put the van in neutral to let the van coast to a more level state. The vehicle then started after the 2nd attempt. I'm still going to keep the scheduled appointment for service as I feel this condition is unacceptable. I've owned 2 other Honda's (different models) and never experienced this type of condition while living at the same residence.

The contact owns a 2008 Honda Odyssey. The contact left the engine running while the vehicle was parked and it suddenly shut off. With a half a tank of fuel in the vehicle, it would not restart. The vehicle was taken to the dealer and they stated that the gas tank was defective. The fuel pump is at the rear of the tank; therefore, if the vehicle is parked facing downhill, fuel cannot flow back to the vehicle for it to start. The manufacturer stated that the vehicle could not be repaired because it was designed in that manner. The failure and current mileages were 8,100.

2002 Honda Odyssey transmission failure. We strongly believe that Honda has design problems. Despite their attempts to fix the problem by installing a fuel pump to lubricate the gears, the transmission (torque converter) had a massive failure. Initially, Honda agreed to pay for 50% of the repairs but retracted the offer after we voiced concerns about varying verbal repair estimates provided by the dealer. The dealer would not provide the repair estimate in writing even after asked to. We requested Honda to pay for the part and we would pay for the labor. Honda's position was that they would rather 1) retract the offer and 2) not help with dealers pricing or business practice because the dealership was independently owned and operated. Lisa prak, a regional manager with Honda suggested we could call bbb and file our complaint. Her supervisor suggested we contact the NHTSA but they would not participate in the repairs.

The contact owns a 2006 Honda Odyssey. While driving 30 mph, the vehicle shut off. The failure occurred more than five times, twice while making a turn. The contact was able to shift into neutral, which allowed the vehicle to immediately restart. The most recent failure occurred while driving approximately 30 mph. He had an appointment to take the vehicle to the dealer at the time of the complaint. The manufacturer referred him to the dealer. The current mileage was approximately 41,000 and failure mileage was approximately 29,000. Updated 03/04/09. The fuel pump relay was replaced. Updated 03/04/09.

The contact owns a 2004 Honda Odyssey. The contact has to hold the nozzle to add fuel to the tank. The fuel warning indicator light has been illuminated for two weeks. The dealer diagnosed the vehicle for NHTSA campaign id number 04v420000 (fuel system, gasoline:delivery:fuel pump); however, they did not indicate the results. On October 18, 2007, the dealer stated that there was engine failure and air conditioner wires were hanging, which could possibly be related to the coolant system. The contact was responsible for the cost to diagnose the failure. The estimated previous failure was on September 12, 2007. The most recent failure was on October 29, 2007. The failure mileage was 38,000 and current mileage was 39,500.

My wife was driving our 2005 Honda Odyssey lx van and it died on the highway. She was able to coast to the side, get it to start one more time and limp into a parking lot(it died at the entrance of the lot). The vehicle was towed to the dealer and they looked at it and could not duplicate the problem. It was presumed that it was possible bad gas, or a 1 time glitch. I was told I could pick the vehicle back up. Not feeling comfortable with putting my wife and 1 yr old son back in the vehicle, I drove it 30 miles until the problem duplicated again. It died on a country road. I was told to wait a little bit and try and drive it in, it died several more times before finally dying on a bridge and needing a tow. After a few days the problem was finally tracked down to a faulty fuel pump relay. I was told this part was on national backorder which leads me to believe there may be more cars out there with this problem. If this occurs in the city during a left hand turn, it could have deadly results. I also wonder if this was related the fuse recall (my van was not included in the fuse recall). I am awaiting the part to arrive and be installed.

Vehicle will stall sparadically within the first five minutes of driving. Vehicle can either be cold or previously driven and stall will occur. Once stall occurs the engine will restart without a problem. Stall can occur as many as three times daily or not for several days. At a stop sign I pressed the accelerator to turn onto oncoming traffic going at approximately 60 mph and the vehicle stalled in the inetrsection. Both my young children and I were nearly killed. The problem has been reported to the dealer and Honda as well. Vehicle has been to the dealer for service on this issue four times and dealer is unable to reproduce the problem. Problem is now ongoing for the past two months. This should be a real safety concern to Honda as well as all Odyssey owners.

Nhtsa recall 04v420000 subject: fuel pump. No parts available until December 21, 2004.

Nhtsa recall 04v420000 subject: fuel pump. No parts available until January 25, 2005.

Consumer stated after recall repairs on the fuel pump was performed vehicle continued to stall. Dealer stated that was normal.

Recall campaign: fuel pump connector, vehicle would not crank at times. Vehicle was only a few weeks old and would not crank. Recall campaign id number : 04v420000.

My van continues to stall. The fuel pump and fuel pump relay was replaced in late September, but the van continues to have the same problem. It will start, run for 1-3 seconds, and shut down. It will take anywhere from one try one hour worth of tries to get it to start up again. The van has left my family stranded on several occasions. I have contacted the Honda dealer, and they tell me this is normal. I don't believe a vehicle with 7000 miles normally does not start, and can take up to one hour to start. They also have told me that I am flooding the vehicle-even though I am not touching the footfeet and have always driven a fuel injected vehicle. My husband and I are to the point that we do not even want the vehicle, but our dealer does not seem to take us seriously. I read a complaint that a customer filed stating metal was sent throughout her vehicles fuel lines. How can the service department check to see if this is what has happened to my vehicle. The service department continually tells me they can do nothing unless the service engine light comes on. This has yet to happen. I am very tired of being stranded by my brand new vehicle.

My family and I were on a vacation in our 2004 Odyssey. Our vacation was almost 2000 miles, round trip. When we were nearing our destination, our vehicle suddenly began to lose power when we would try to pass. It was getting so bad that we decided to pull off at a Honda dealership along the interstate. The serviceman jumped in the vehicle and it did not act out of the ordinary. He told us that likely a computer chip was off and needed resetting, so if it did it again, to be sure to pull off the interstate and shut off the vehicle. We proceeded another 60 miles or so without incident. Upon our return trip a week later, the van did the same thing. It was getting so bad that we could only go 45 miles per hour in the passing lane on the interstate. (keep in mind that our van had less than 3,000 miles on it when we left for our trip. ) we pulled off a few times to try to "reset" the vehicle, to no avail. Finally, we knew we would not make it home. At that point, our engine light and tcs lights came on and stayed on. We pulled off at another service center, at which point our van totally died. We had to have a tow, a taxi, and get a hotel since it was Sunday. It turned out that the fuel pump failed and sent metal throughout the system. They had to flush the tank, hoses, etc. , replace the fuel pump, and replace a couple of fuel injectors. The vehicle was out of service for eleven days. We are now fearful that there is engine damage that won't show up until after the warranty has expired. So far, Honda has paid for the repairs and our rental car home (we think), and they said they would pay for the tow and the hotel but will not pay for the cab, the extra meals out, all of our phone calls to make arrangements, etc. They basically said that it is not their fault that we were so far from home when the vehicle failed. We totally distrust our van and don't like Honda of America's attitude.