Honda Recalls 65,000 SUVs for Display Issues
By Chris Harris
Mar 6, 2026
By Chris Harris
Mar 6, 2026
Honda is initiating a recall for approximately 65,000 electric crossover vehicles, specifically the 2024 Honda Prologue and Acura ZDX models. This action stems from multiple software malfunctions that can lead to intermittent or complete failure of the instrument and infotainment displays. Such an occurrence poses a significant safety risk, as drivers may lose access to critical operational data, including vehicle speed, warning indicators, and the rearview camera feed.
The affected vehicles, which include 19,573 Acura ZDX units and 45,562 Honda Prologue units, share General Motors' Ultium battery platform. Investigations into the display problems began in June 2024. Initially, engineers faced challenges in consistently replicating the fault. However, by December 2025, further data confirmed that six distinct software flaws within the Radio Control Module (RCM) were responsible for the screens restarting or completely blacking out.
In February, Honda officially recognized that these software defects violated Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards, prompting the recall. Owners of the affected vehicles are expected to receive notifications starting in April, instructing them to schedule appointments at authorized service centers. Technicians at these locations will perform a software update on the RCM to rectify the identified issues.
Despite the widespread nature of this recall, Honda has stated that it has not received any reports of injuries or fatalities directly linked to the display malfunctions. The company has, however, processed 148 warranty claims related to the problem. This incident highlights the growing complexities and potential vulnerabilities associated with integrating advanced software systems into modern automotive designs, a challenge many manufacturers are currently navigating.
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