2022-2024 Honda Civic: Recall History

Recalling the Recall History: 2022–2024 Honda Civic

Data status from the provided dataset

• Official Recalls: No recalls found in NHTSA database
• Owner Complaints: No NHTSA complaints found for this make/model/year/issue combination

What this means

• Based on the data snippet you provided, there are no NHTSA-identified recalls or reported owner complaints for the 2022–2024 Honda Civic in this dataset.
• This snapshot reflects the dataset you shared. It does not guarantee that no issues exist in the real world, only that none are recorded here as recalls or complaints in the NHTSA system for these model years.

Data limitations and important caveats

• The absence of recalls in this dataset does not guarantee future safety or reliability. New issues can emerge, and recalls can be issued after new investigations.
• Not all customer experiences are reported to NHTSA. Some problems may be resolved under warranty without a recall, or may be reported to dealers or Honda directly rather than to NHTSA.
• If you own or are considering a Civic from these years, stay vigilant for any unusual symptoms and follow regular maintenance intervals to catch issues early.

Ownership guidance based on general automotive knowledge (practical tips)

• Routine maintenance basics
  • Oil changes: Typically every 5,000–7,500 miles with synthetic oil, depending on driving conditions and your owner's manual. Using the recommended oil type helps engine longevity.
  • Inspections: At each service, have fluids checked (coolant, brake fluid, transmission fluid if applicable), tires inspected for wear, and brakes checked for pad/rotor wear.
  • Air and cabin filters: Inspect and replace as needed (often every 15,000–30,000 miles depending on environment).
• Common wear items to watch for (non-recall issues)
  • Brakes: Pad wear and rotor condition as miles accumulate. Listen for squeal, grinding, or reduced braking performance.
  • Tires: Look for uneven wear, cracks, or low tread; replace as needed to maintain traction and ride quality.
  • Battery and charging: Electronically controlled systems can reveal aging battery or alternator stresses after several years.
• Typical non-recall safety checks
  • Lighting, horn, wipers, and safety belts should be inspected periodically.
  • Software updates: Modern Civics may receive OTA or dealership software updates that affect driving dynamics, infotainment, or engine management. These are not recalls unless mandated by NHTSA, but can improve performance or reliability.

Estimated costs and budgeting for 2025 (where relevant)
Note: These are general, typical maintenance cost ranges for late-model Civics, not recall-related costs. Actual prices vary by region, shop, and vehicle condition.

• Routine maintenance (annual, excluding big-ticket items)

  • Oil change and basic inspection: roughly $50–$100 per visit at independent shops; $75–$125 at a dealership.
  • Multi-point inspection: often included with maintenance visits; otherwise $20–$60.
  • Annual maintenance budget range: roughly $300–$600 for basic care (oil changes, filters, fluids, inspections) if you’re not replacing tires or brakes.

• Tires

  • All-season tires (new set for four wheels): roughly $400–$900 per tire set, depending on brand and size; total replacement typically $1,600–$1,800 installed.
  • Rotation/alignment when tires are replaced or as part of maintenance: alignment $75–$150 (dealer may be higher).

• Brakes

  • Pad replacement (per axle): $150–$300.
  • Rotor resurfacing or replacement (per axle): $100–$350 depending on material and labor.
  • If brakes are not worn prematurely, you can budget a few hundred dollars across several years.

• Battery

  • Replacement: $100–$200 (labour often included at installation).

• Fluids and small replacements

  • Coolant flush, transmission service, or similar items: $100–$200 per service, depending on the vehicle and service level.

• Other items

  • Wipers, filters, and small consumables: $10–$60 per item, as needed.

How to stay informed about recalls going forward

• Regularly check the NHTSA recall database for the 2022–2024 Honda Civic.
• Sign up for recall alerts on Honda’s official site or your local dealer portal.
• If you notice a symptom that could be safety-related (e.g., unexpected engine stalling, loss of braking feel, airbag or seatbelt warning), contact Honda customer service or your dealer promptly, even if there are no current recalls.

Bottom line

• Recap: No recalls found in NHTSA database for the 2022–2024 Honda Civic in the provided data, and there were no owner complaints recorded in this dataset.
• Practical takeaway: Use regular maintenance as your priority line of defense. Absence of recalls in this snapshot does not eliminate risk of future issues; stay current on service, monitor for unusual symptoms, and check for updates or recalls periodically.

If you’d like, I can tailor a maintenance calendar and a more detailed cost projection based on your specific mileage, local labor rates, and tire choices.