Other Fuel System Hoses Lines/piping, And Fittings Problems of Honda Odyssey

I contacted Honda concerning this campaign original https://static. Nhtsa. Gov/odi/rcl/2014/rcrit-14v112-7697. Pdf most recent version https://static. Nhtsa. Gov/odi/rcl/2014/rcrit-14v112-5917. Pdf for the fuel filter cover cracking that results in a fuel leak/smell inside the vehicle, especially when the tank is full. Honda was very unhelpful in explaining why my vehicle was not covered, even after admitting that my vehicle was produced in the factory identified in the original TSB (alabama plant). Https://autoweek. Com/article/car-news/has-your-Honda-odyssey-been-recalled now my family is left in a dangerous, unsafe situation in which Honda refuses to bear the cost of replacement nor explain why my vehicle is not covered by the recall; rather they are trying to extract hundreds of dollars to "investigate" and correct a well known, documented issue. They claim they are unable to explain why my vehicle is uncovered, even though it was manufactured in the problem facility, using the problem parts. Can someone at NHTSA help me to understand why my vehicle, which should be covered under this campaign, is not and how to correct the situation. As mentioned Honda was completely unhelpful. I do not plan to purchase a Honda again based on this experience. Thank you.

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Van has a constant tighten fuel cap warning on dash. Mpg has dropped off. Strong fuel odor in car when I fill tank. You can smell gas when you walk up to the car and it has been parked.

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The car keeps giving a "tighten fuel cap" warning. . I have checked and replaced the fuel cap with a Honda gem fuel cap and I still get the warning. . . I have read that there is a seal on the fuel tank/pump assembly that perishes which must surely be a fire/explosion hazard. This warning light comes on intermittently when the car is at idle or moving and stays on fairly constantly.

Takata recall, I took my go to walmart to change the engine oil and filter and the guy that changed, notice that the tank was leaking fuel from the top of the tank, I have let me know what was happening so, I decided to took the go with my mechanic. I used a camera to see on the very top of the tank and I saw the fuel leak coming from the top inside of the tank, he said it comes from the pump fuel system, so I see why my full tank doesn't get me the miles that it suppose to get by gallon. That's why we always notice the van that smells like gas and parking when we can see the gas on the floor. I was thinking it was water coming that from the air condition. . I'm worry about the combination of heat and gas that can cause fire. I live in texas and here the tempeture is really hot.

On Saturday August 1, 2015, I was on my way from the airport with three other family members when the van suddenly lost power and stalled in the middle of the road. Upon several attempts to restart it, the van would crank, but would not turn over. My fuel gauge and light were not indicating no fuel (which was the first thing that the officer who assisted in pushing the vehicle off the road looked at). The local auto repair shop ran a diagnostics on the vehicle and decided that all the vehicle's six cylinders were mis-firing due to low fuel pressure (5psi) and that I needed a new fuel pump. The last time I had driven the van prior to August 1, was July 21, 2015 when I took it to Honda dealer for the fuel pump filter replacement (the vehicle had 147,504 miles on it leaving the dealership). The dealer called to tell me that the reason why the vehicle stopped was that I had run out of fuel. I asked how the cylinder misfirings and check engine light that came on earlier on August 1st was related to an empty tank, the service manager said that they were related. But he said he could not promise that the vehicle will not stall again because all the fuel pump part could be getting old and failing. Now, about the fuel gauge that "failed" to work after the fuel pump recall work was done, the dealership refused to take responsibility and claimed that their technician rechecked what he did on July 21st and found no problem with it. Furthermore, it appears that the problem with the 2005 Odyssey fuel pump is deeper than the "filter" replacement patch that Honda has improvised to resolve the issue. Please help us go after Honda of America to do the right thing by replacing all defective fuel pumps and not just the fuel pump filter.

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