Air Conditioner Problems of Honda Pilot

2003 Honda Pilot. Consumer writes in regards to recall 12v-136 concerning low beam headlights on December 7, 2011, the consumer took the vehicle in for service due to the a/c not working. The dealer found the blower motor transistor was faulty. The ac transistor was replaced and re-tested and operating normally. The consumer stated prior to taking the vehicle in to replace the ac transistor, the low and high beam headlights were working. The very next morning, she discovered the low beam headlights were no longer working. On December 13, 2011 both low beam headlights were replaced at a cost of $ 142. 06. In April 2012. The low beam headlights would go off for a few days and then come back on again. On may 10, 2012, the consumer received a recall notice in the mail, stating the low beam terminal would be replaced, and if necessary the combination lighting switch would be replaced too. On the same day the she received the notice, the low beam headlights went out again. The consumer informed the dealer, the low beams weren't working and they advised her that the low beam bulbs needed to be replaced. The consumer asked the dealer, would replacing the low beam terminal fix the problem, and the service advisor responded by saying no, as the terminal had nothing to with the low beam. The vehicle was serviced and later that afternoon, the low beam lights were working again. On may 21, 2012. The low beam head lights failed again. The consumer stated the dealer only replaced the combination light switch and not the low beam terminal. The low beams are currently not working, which is forcing the consumer to use the high beam lights.

See all problems of the 2003 Honda Pilot 🔎.

My Honda Pilot ac stopped working for the fifth time in 5 years. This year this happened when an infant is on my car during a long trip. We have to stop driving because the baby can not stay in the hot car.

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The contact owns a 2011 Honda Pilot. The contact stated that the rear air conditioning system (a/c) would not shut off from the front control panel. The contact had to reach behind her and feel around the console to shut off the air conditioner. In addition, the contact stated that sporadically when starting the vehicle, the rear a/c would engage independently but would not register on the front control panel. The manufacturer and dealer were both contacted who could not provide a resolution to the failure. The contact had concerns with having to remove her eyes from the roadway to disengage the rear a/c system. The VIN was unavailable. The failure mileage was approximately 1,000 and the current mileage was approximately 10,600.

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Rocks in the condenser caused the a/c to break.

See all problems of the 2006 Honda Pilot 🔎.