The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is recalling thousands of Acura's and Honda's for a possible fatal issue. Some Dodges as well.

American Honda is recalling 295,000 vehicles over a programming error that could impact engines. The recall, announced Wednesday, impacts 2023-2025 Honda Pilots, 2022-2025 Acura MDX Type S and the 2021-2025 Acura TLX Type S. In total, 294,612 vehicles have been impacted.

American Honda has recalled nearly 295,000 Honda and Accura car models due to an issue with the fuel injection electronic control unit (FI-ECU) software.

Honda “self-diagnosed this issue by monitoring telematics information and determined the need to perform the software update of the supplier part.”

American Honda is voluntarily recalling around 295,000 Acura and Honda vehicles in the U.S. due to a risk of engine issues.

Honda has announced the recall of an estimated 295,000 Acura and Honda models because of an issue that can cause the engine to lose drive power, hesitate and/or stall. The recall involves the following makes and models:

Honda is recalling roughly 295,000 vehicles to fix a potential fuel-injection issue on certain 2021 to 2025 models.

The Honda Pilot, Acura MDX, and Acura TLX have been recalled for a software update that will keep them from stalling while driving.

For 2025, Acura does, however, give the RDX's current 10.2-inch non-touchscreen a new wide-screen mode (with great graphics) along with Alexa Built-In. Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are standard, as are one USB-A and three USB-C ports and a WiFi hotspot.

American Honda is recalling about 295,000 Honda and Acura vehicles in the United States thanks to a software error that could lead to engines suddenly losing power. That’s right, your car could be going 75 mph down the highway when the engine just cuts out,

Honda Racing's boss says they still need to work out which parts and modifications will pass safety regulations