Driveshaft may corrode and fail
Defect Summary
Honda (american honda motor co.) is recalling certain 2013 honda accord vehicles equipped with a 4-cylinder engine and a continuously-variable transmission. The affected vehicles were originally sold, or ever registered, in connecticut, delaware, district of columbia, illinois, indiana, iowa, kentucky, maine, maryland, massachusetts, michigan, minnesota, missouri, new hampshire, new jersey, new york, ohio, pennsylvania, rhode island, vermont, virginia, west virginia, and wisconsin. The driveshaft may corrode and break, due to damage from road salt or other contaminants.
Safety Consequence
A broken driveshaft can result in a loss of drive power, or a vehicle rollaway when the vehicle is in park without the parking brake applied. Both scenarios can increase the risk of a crash or injury.
Corrective Action
Dealers will inspect and replace the driveshaft assemblies as necessary, free of charge. Owner notification letters were mailed august 11, 2025. Owners may contact honda's customer service at 1-888-234-2138. Honda's number for this recall is om2. This recall expands previous recall number 20v769.
Similar Recalls
Other recalls from Honda (american Honda Motor Co.) or involving Power Train.
FAQ: Recall 25V422000
Your rights, the repair process, and what each field on this page means.
What is recall 25V422000?
NHTSA recall 25V422000 was issued by Honda (american Honda Motor Co.) on July 7, 2025. It addresses: Driveshaft may corrode and fail. The recall affects approximately 72,256 vehicles, with the defect involving the Power Train component.
How do I get this recall repaired?
Contact any authorized Honda (american Honda Motor Co.) dealer and reference NHTSA recall ID 25V422000 or the manufacturer campaign number OM2. Under federal law, the repair is completely free regardless of vehicle age or owner history.
Is my vehicle included in this recall?
The only way to confirm is to look up your 17-character VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls. NHTSA's tool will tell you if VIN-by-VIN this exact recall applies.
How long do I have to get a recall repair done?
There is no expiration on most federal safety recalls. Even if your vehicle is years old and you bought it used, the manufacturer is required to perform the repair at no cost.
Where does the data on this page come from?
All information on this page is sourced directly from the U.S. Department of Transportation public dataset for NHTSA recalls. Last refreshed: 2026-05-20. For the most current official notice, visit nhtsa.gov/recalls.