2000 Honda Odyssey — Known Issues & Recalls

You received a safety recall notice stating that your airbags could deploy with exposed metal that could injure a passenger. Honda has told you the replacement part is unavailable, and this issue has been unresolved for over six months. Your airbags may need to be replaced with updated units that don't have this hazard.

Honda notified you in March that your driver-side airbag needs to be replaced due to a safety issue that could potentially be fatal. However, Honda has stated that replacement parts are not currently available. Six months later, you haven't received any updates on when parts will be in stock or when the repair can be completed.

Your 2000 Honda Odyssey is part of a Takata airbag recall (NHTSA Campaign 20V027000). You contacted your Honda dealer and confirmed that the replacement airbag parts are not currently available. You feel the manufacturer has taken too long to make these parts available for the recall repair. The fix will involve replacing your airbags once the manufacturer has parts in stock.

Your Honda Odyssey has a recall issued for the airbag system, but the manufacturer hasn't produced the replacement part yet. You need this part to complete the recall repair and are seeking help to resolve the situation.

You received an airbag recall notice for your 2000 Odyssey in March 2020, but Honda and the dealer told you they don't have replacement parts available and can't say when they will. Your vehicle is 20 years old with high mileage, so you're concerned about safety while waiting for the recall fix. The repair will require replacement airbag components once Honda makes them available.

Your 2000 Honda Odyssey is subject to a recall (NHTSA Campaign 20V027000) for the airbags, but the replacement parts have been unavailable for longer than expected. The dealership confirmed that the parts needed to fix the recall are still not in stock, and the manufacturer is aware of the delay. Since parts are not yet available, the repair cannot be completed at this time.

You received a recall notice for your 2000 Honda Odyssey's airbags, but Honda told you the replacement parts aren't available yet. Your dealer hasn't been notified about the recall, and you've been waiting longer than what seems reasonable for the repair to be completed. The fix will involve Honda supplying the necessary airbag components and your dealer installing them once parts become available.

Your 2000 Honda Odyssey is part of a Takata airbag recall (NHTSA Campaign 20V027000), but the repair parts have been unavailable for an extended period. Your Honda dealer confirmed that the replacement parts needed for the recall are not yet in stock, and the manufacturer has been notified of the delay. The fix will involve replacing the affected Takata airbag components once parts become available.

Your 2000 Honda Odyssey is subject to a Takata airbag recall (NHTSA Campaign 20V027000), but the replacement parts needed to fix it aren't currently available from Honda or dealers. You've been waiting longer than reasonable for these parts to become available. The manufacturer has been notified of the delay, but your airbags haven't failed yet.

You received a recall notice for your airbag system, but the dealership confirmed that Honda hasn't yet made the replacement parts available. You feel the manufacturer has taken too long to provide these parts, leaving your vehicle unable to be repaired for several months or longer. Getting this fixed will require Honda to supply the necessary airbag components to your dealer.

Your 2000 Honda Odyssey is subject to a Takata airbag recall (NHTSA Campaign 20V027000), but the replacement part needed for the repair has not been available. You contacted the dealership and confirmed the part is out of stock, and you believe the manufacturer has taken too long to make the repair available. The manufacturer has been notified of this delay. The fix will involve replacing the affected airbag component once the part becomes available.

Your 2000 Honda Odyssey was part of a Takata airbag recall (NHTSA Campaign 20V027000), but the replacement parts needed to fix it haven't been available. You contacted Roush Honda and confirmed the parts are out of stock. You feel the manufacturer has taken too long to provide the necessary repair parts, though your airbags haven't failed yet.

Your 2000 Honda Odyssey is subject to a Takata airbag recall (NHTSA campaign 20V026000), but the replacement parts needed to fix it haven't been available yet. You've notified the dealer and manufacturer that the delay has exceeded a reasonable timeframe. The airbags themselves haven't failed, but they need to be replaced as part of this safety recall.

Your automatic sliding door isn't working properly — it won't open or close as it should. This could be a safety concern since the door may get stuck when you need to enter or exit the vehicle. The problem likely involves the door's motor, track, or electrical control system.

Your car's paint is fading, peeling, and chipping. This is a cosmetic issue that affects the appearance of your vehicle and could expose the underlying metal to rust over time. Repairing this would involve sanding, repainting, or applying a protective clear coat to the affected areas.

Your transmission started slipping (losing power or acting like it's in neutral) while driving on city streets after a long trip from New Mexico to California. This means the engine revs but the car doesn't accelerate smoothly or properly. The transmission likely needs to be inspected for fluid level, condition, or internal wear.

You attempted to clean the speed sensor on top of your transmission following your Haynes manual instructions. During reinstallation, a spacer that wasn't mentioned in the manual fell out and wasn't reinstalled, which broke the sensor while driving and caused your transmission to fail completely. The repair will likely involve replacing the transmission speed sensor and possibly the transmission itself if internal damage occurred.

Your odometer display is showing extra segments on the LCD screen, making the mileage numbers unreadable or impossible to determine accurately. This problem has been occurring on and off for over a year but has gotten significantly worse in recent weeks. Since odometer readings are needed for vehicle inspections, maintenance records, and insurance purposes, this is affecting your ability to track your car's true mileage. The issue will likely require replacement or repair of the instrument cluster display.

Your car has had an airbag recall that was never fully resolved. Additionally, the automatic doors are locking and unlocking unexpectedly while you're driving on city streets, which creates a safety concern. The issue involves both the airbag system and the door lock mechanism, which may require a dealer visit to diagnose and repair both problems.

Your front seat doesn't lock properly and bounces when you sit in it or drive over bumps. This could make the seat uncomfortable and potentially unsafe if it moves unexpectedly during driving. The seat locking mechanism likely needs adjustment or replacement to secure it in place.