Your membership has expired

The payment for your account couldn't be processed or you've canceled your account with us.

Re-activate

Save products you love, products you own and much more!

Save products icon

Other Membership Benefits:

Savings icon Exclusive Deals for Members Best time to buy icon Best Time to Buy Products Recall tracker icon Recall & Safety Alerts TV screen optimizer icon TV Screen Optimizer and more

    Honda Accord Hybrids Recalled Because Vehicles May Lose Power While Driving

    Dealerships will perform a free software update to fix the error

    2023 Honda Accord Hybrid going through the accident avoidance course at CR's Auto Test Center.
    CR's 2023 Honda Accord Hybrid going through the crash avoidance course at CR's Auto Test Center.
    Photo: John Powers/Consumer Reports

    Honda is recalling over 256,000 Accord Hybrid sedans from the 2023 through 2025 model years. A software error means that they could suddenly lose power while in motion, which could lead to a crash.

    MORE ON Car RECALLS

    Dealerships will perform a software update to prevent the vehicle’s integrated control module (ICM) central processing unit (CPU) from resetting while driving, which the automaker says should fix the problem. As with all recall repairs, the fix will be free of charge.

    According to documents Honda shared with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, there have been over 800 warranty claims and no injuries related to this issue.

    Honda Accord Hybrid Power Loss Recall Details

    Vehicles recalled: Honda Accord Hybrid sedans manufactured between Nov. 11, 2022, and Oct. 24, 2025.

    The problem: Faulty software programming could cause the ICM CPU to reset while driving, which could cause a sudden loss of power.

    The fix: Honda dealerships will perform a free software update.

    How to contact the manufacturer: Owners may contact Honda at 888-234-2138.

    NHTSA campaign number: 25V785. Honda’s own number for this recall is TN2.

    Use CR's Car Recall Tracker

    Stay informed about car recalls that might affect your vehicle. If you’re not a CR member, create a free account now.


    Keith Barry

    Keith Barry has been an auto reporter at Consumer Reports since 2018. He focuses on safety, technology, and the environmental impact of cars. Previously, he led home and appliance coverage at Reviewed; reported on cars for USA Today, Wired, and Car & Driver; and wrote for other publications as well. Keith earned a master’s degree in public health from Tufts University. Follow him on BlueSky @itskeithbarry.bsky.social.