2004

Acura TL (2004) – 19E068000

Vehicle recall defect – Dorman Products, Inc. (Dorman) Is Recalling Certain Accelerator Pedal Assemblies Part Numbers 699-114 And 825-5029-1, Sold As Replacement Parts For 2003-2006 Acura Mdx, 2004-2008 Acura TL And Tsx, 2003-2007 Honda Accord, 2005-2006 Honda Cr-V, 2007-2011 Honda Element, 2005-2008 Honda Pilot And 2006-2014 Honda Ridgeline Vehicles. The Rotating Portion Of The Accelerator Pedal Assembly May Bind. As Such, These Vehicles Fail To Comply With The Requirements Of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (Fmvss) Number 124, “Accelerator Control Systems.”


Acura TL (2004) – 11E022000

Vehicle recall defect – Affinia Is Recalling Certain Aftermarket Front Suspension Lower Ball Joints, Napa Part No. 2601662, That May Have Been Mistakenly Installed In Certain Model Year 2004 – 2008 Acura TL Vehicles Due To A Mistake In A Napa And Napa Dealers’ Parts Application Catalogue.


Acura TL (2004) – 08V092000

Vehicle recall defect – Honda Is Recalling 129,600 My 2004-2005 Acura TL Vehicles. If Water Enters The Windshield Wiper Motor Breather Port, Which Is Designed To Allow The Motor To Vent Warm Air During Normal Operation, It Can Result In Corrosion Inside The Motor Housing. This Could Cause A Failure Of The Electrical Circuit Breaker Inside The Motor Housing.


Acura TL (2004) – 08V091000

Vehicle recall defect – Honda Is Recalling 273,000 My 2004-2008 Acura TL Vehicles. Prolonged High Under-Hood Temperatures May Cause The Power Steering Hose To Deteriorate Prematurely Causing The Hose To Crack And Leak Power Steering Fluid.


Acura TL (2004) – 04V176000

Vehicle recall defect – On Some Mini Vans, Sport Utility And Passenger Vehicles, Certain Operating Conditions Can Result In Heat Build-Up Between The Countershaft And Secondary Shaft Second Gears In The Automatic Transmission, Eventually Leading To Gear Tooth Chipping Or Gear Breakage.


Acura TSX (2004) – 13V093000

Vehicle recall defect – Honda Is Recalling Certain Model Year 2004-2008 Acura TSX Vehicles Originally Sold In, Or Currently Registered In, ConneCTIcut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin And The District Of Columbia. In States That Use Corrosive Materials For Deicing, Driver’S Footwear May Bring In Materials That Saturate The Vehicle’S Carpeting, Which Is In Contact With The Vehicle’S Engine Electronic Control Unit (Ecu). As A Result, The Ecu Case May Experience Rust Or Corrosion. This Damage May Potentially Cause The Engine To Stall.


Acura TSX (2004) – 10V174000

Vehicle recall defect – Honda Is Recalling Certain Model Year 2004 Through 2008 Acura TSX Passenger Vehicles Manufactured Between September 25, 2002 And February 13, 2008. Prolonged High Under Hood Temperatures May Cause The Power Steering Hose To Deteriorate Prematurely And May Cause The Hose To Crack And Leak Power Steering Oil.


Acura TSX (2004) – 04V429000

Vehicle recall defect – On Certain Passenger Cars, The Wire Harness Located In The Trunk Hinge Area Is Not Adequately Protected And Over Time Could Be Damaged When The Trunk Is Opened And Closed.


Acura TSX (2004) – 19E068000

Vehicle recall defect – Dorman Products, Inc. (Dorman) Is Recalling Certain Accelerator Pedal Assemblies Part Numbers 699-114 And 825-5029-1, Sold As Replacement Parts For 2003-2006 Acura Mdx, 2004-2008 Acura TL And Tsx, 2003-2007 Honda Accord, 2005-2006 Honda Cr-V, 2007-2011 Honda Element, 2005-2008 Honda Pilot And 2006-2014 Honda Ridgeline Vehicles. The Rotating Portion Of The Accelerator Pedal Assembly May Bind. As Such, These Vehicles Fail To Comply With The Requirements Of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (Fmvss) Number 124, “Accelerator Control Systems.”


Acura TSX (2004) – 13V093000

Vehicle recall defect – Honda Is Recalling Certain Model Year 2004-2008 Acura TSX Vehicles Originally Sold In, Or Currently Registered In, ConneCTIcut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin And The District Of Columbia. In States That Use Corrosive Materials For Deicing, Driver’S Footwear May Bring In Materials That Saturate The Vehicle’S Carpeting, Which Is In Contact With The Vehicle’S Engine Electronic Control Unit (Ecu). As A Result, The Ecu Case May Experience Rust Or Corrosion. This Damage May Potentially Cause The Engine To Stall.