- Auto Accident Injury
- Auto Deaths
- Back Injuries
- Brain Injury
- Car Accident Injury
- Catastrophic Injury
- Closed Head Injury
- Design Manufacturing
- Fuel Fed Fire Injury
- Head Injuries
- Occupant Ejections
- Paralysis
- Paraplegia
- Quadriplegia
- Roof Crush Injury
- Seat Belt Injuries
- Tempered Glass
- Tire Blow Out Injury
- Trailer Sway
- Traumatic Head Injury
Honda
Honda recalls Civic and Accords
February 20, 2002
The NHTSA announced a recall of Honda 2000 Civics and Accords, which affects about 16,459 sedans and coupes that were manufactured in July 2000. The Hondas did not comply with the requirements of federal motor vehicle safety standards seat belt assemblies. The recall is for the center buckle because of the improper manufacturing that may lead to difficulty with unfastening the belt.
Honda recalls Civics for faulty fuel hose tubing
June 6, 2001
Honda is recalling 52,297 Civic compact cars due to the fuel pipe tubing not fastened tight enough and causing potential fuel leakage.
Honda recalls Japanese cars
June 6, 2001
Honda is recalling over 100,000 vehicle in Japan because of poor quality lug bolts that attach the wheels and become loose or fall off.
Honda recalls all terrain vehicles
November 13, 2000
Honda is recalling about 126,000 all terrain vehicles that can cause drivers to lose control and crash. The two Honda models involved are the Honda Rancher TRX350 and Honda TRX400EX ATV. A mounting bracket on the front suspension of the Honda Rancher models could be welded improperly to the frame and can lead to a loss of steering control. Honda had received 98 reports of improper welding. Brake pads on Honda TRX400EX ATVs may have been assembled incorrectly causing the brakes to fail. There have been 53 reports of incorrectly assembled brake pads leading to two injuries.
Honda recalls 557,000 cars
September 19, 2000
Honda is recalling 556,924 cars in Japan for defective audio equipment that can lead to fire and flawed engine oil seal that can cause leaks. The electronic part can heat up excessively and cause the speaker to catch fire.
If you have any questions about your legal rights regarding an injury caused by an auto defect, please contact us.
Recent News
The federal government is under increasing pressure to impose tougher regulations on vehicle crashworthiness. In a long overdue effort, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration...
