Class Action Says Multiple Hybrids Have Defective ZF TRW Airbag Control Units
carcomplaints.comA ZF TRW airbag lawsuit alleges the airbag control units may fail in 12.3 million vehicles, including multiple hybrid models.
The Civic hybrid improves upon what was already a very fuel-efficient car, but unfortunately that's not the only thing it borrows from its gasoline counterpart. The hybrid also suffers from rapid and uneven tire wear.
The top concern, however, is the transmission because it often won't engage or stops working entirely.
The Civic Hybrid has 3 generations. Generations are groups of model years where the vehicles are continuously produced, using similar engineering and shared features. Generation data isn't always cut-and-dry and is often different for different countries. When in doubt, we use North American generation data.
This generation ranks 57th in reliability out of 102 generations.
This generation ranks 89th in reliability out of 102 generations.
This generation ranks 88th in reliability out of 102 generations.
A ZF TRW airbag lawsuit alleges the airbag control units may fail in 12.3 million vehicles, including multiple hybrid models.
A lawsuit says the soy-coated, environmentally friendly electrical wiring that is running throughout all 2012–2015 Honda vehicles is irresistible to rabbits, mice, and other rodents.
A few years back Honda was hit with a class-action lawsuit claiming they knew the rear suspension could cause this problem but refused to inform consumers about it. The problem was so severe in some cases that owners reported not only having to replace their tires, but busted control arms as well.
Last month we told you about Heather Peters, an angry Civic Hybrid owner who claimed Honda purposely mislead customers by stating the car gets 50mpg, a number many owners claim is a fantasy. Instead of participating in an existing class-action lawsuit with a minimal payout, Peters decided to take on Honda directly in small claims court.
If you’re a Civic Hybrid owner who has been underwhelmed or downright pissed off about your car’s MPG performance, you have a couple options.
A federal court has approved a class action lawsuit settlement against Honda after the popular automaker failed to fix or warn owners about defective sun visors. The settlement affects over 2 million Honda Civic and Civic Hybrid owners and lessees. On CarComplaints.com alone there have been nearly 150 complaints about this problem by 2006, 2007 and 2008 Civic owners.