Honda — Civic 4D, Civic Type R, Civic E:HEV, ZR-V E:HEV, CR-V E:HEV, CR-V P:HEV
Passenger car.
- Risk level
- Serious risk
- Type
- Injuries
- Catégorie
- Motor vehicles
- Risque
- A reduction in the amount of grease in the steering gearbox during use results in dangerously fluctuating torque during steering. This can create a loss of vehicle's control and increases the risk of accidents and injuries.
- Origin
- Japan
⚖️ Actions ordonnées par les autorités
- ▸ Measures ordered by economic operators (to: Importer) Recall of the product from end users
What is this? Honda cars (Civic, ZR-V, CR-V) may have too little grease in the steering gearbox. This can make steering feel jerky or hard to control.
What's happening? Some Honda cars built in Japan have a steering problem. The steering may not work smoothly, which could cause accidents.
Does this affect me? If you own a Civic, ZR-V, or CR-V made in Japan, your car might be at risk. This affects cars in Germany, Bulgaria, Denmark, and other listed countries.
What should I do? Take your car to a Honda dealer right away. Ask your mechanic to check the steering gearbox and add more grease if needed.
🤖 Ce résumé en langage clair est généré automatiquement à partir de l'avis officiel de l'agence à l'aide de l'IA. Il est fourni à titre d'information générale uniquement — il ne s'agit pas de conseils médicaux. Pour toute décision concernant votre santé, consultez toujours un pharmacien ou un médecin et lisez la source officielle liée ci-dessous.
🔬 Détails médicaux / techniques (pour les professionnels)
Risk level: Serious risk · Type: Injuries · Category: Motor vehicles · Hazard: A reduction in the amount of grease in the steering gearbox during use results in dangerously fluctuating torque during steering. This can create a loss of vehicle's control and increases the risk of accidents and injuries. · Origin: Japan
Toutes les informations de cette page proviennent de l'avis officiel de l'agence. Nous les traduisons et les résumons ; nous n'ajoutons ni ne modifions les faits.
