Common? Not really. Honda's wiring is very tasty. You might check if mice have been chewing on the engine harness first. Also as a side note, your dealer is a d*ck.
I did all I could to figure out the issue whether it’s a coil pack, spark plugs, etc. but it’s gone past what I could do with my limited mechanic experience.Common? Not really. Honda's wiring is very tasty. You might check if mice have been chewing on the engine harness first. Also as a side note, your dealer is a d*ck.
Yes, but the way the dealership works is that... If they can't replicate the problem, Honda doesn't reimburse the dealership for labor during the diagnostic hence why they're asking for $200 as insurance. @AMysteriousGuy just needs to be sure it's a manufacture defect with the vehicle and not something like rodent or bad gas. The diagnostic fee would be cover by warranty for manufacture defect.if it is a 2022 shouldn't this be covered under warranty?
I’ve honestly thought that too but I go to a speedway and I don’t know if they have that kind of reputation from doing something like that but this issue seems to come from something more than just some bad fuel.View attachment 7648
Your post reminded me of a Shell gas station review I saw when I was hunting for cheap gas in the Summer. The review saved me from filling up at that gas station. Perhaps you've bad gas in the tank from a poorly maintained gas station?
I'm not saying it's intentional but the systems in place to prevent it from happening is highly dependent on the employees. Gas stations use a monitoring system to alert them when it detects water in the tank. Also the filters on the gas pumps need to be change frequently which is another defense against water and debris from entering your tank. If the employees ignore changing the filters and the warning system alerting them to water then you have customers pumping bad gas. It can happen at the name brand stations and not just mom & pop gas stations due to careless employees.I’ve honestly thought that too but I go to a speedway and I don’t know if they have that kind of reputation from doing something like that but this issue seems to come from something more than just some bad fuel.
Wow! I didn’t think it was this frequent at all! I guess tomorrow I’ll see what the diagnosis is. I’ll post it in this forum as an update so maybe someone facing the same issue can use this.I'm not saying it's intentional but the systems in place to prevent it from happening is highly dependent on the employees. Gas stations use a monitoring system to alert them when it detects water in the tank. Also the filters on the gas pumps need to be change frequently which is another defense against water and debris from entering your tank. If the employees ignore changing the filters and the warning system alerting them to water then you have customers pumping bad gas. It can happen at the name brand stations and not just mom & pop gas stations due to careless employees.
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Drivers say gas from Orlando gas station caused car problems
The gas pumps remain closed with red tags warning of the stop sale order from the Department of Agriculture.www.wesh.com
^2 examples of bad gas stations(Chevron/7-11) making the news just last week.![]()
'Rainwater entered the tanks': 7-Eleven reveals issues with 'tainted gas' at Sterling shop
Multiple people came forward to 7News after being slapped with bills over $1,000 after fueling up at the 7-Eleven in Sterling, Va.wjla.com
It happens more frequent than most people expect. The ground tank is protected by a cover and gasket. If the cover isn't latched tight enough or the gasket fails, water from rain will enter. I've seen enough news report about this over the years that I always get a receipt after filling up. You'll need the date & time as proof to file a claim with the gas station's insurance.Wow! I didn’t think it was this frequent at all! I guess tomorrow I’ll see what the diagnosis is. I’ll post it in this forum as an update so maybe someone facing the same issue can use this.
Shaking and check engine light appearing indicates this is not something you can fix with a restart. Engine problems are cover by the powertrain warranty. Your dealership should diagnose and apply any possible solution for free. If not try another nearby Honda dealership or contact Honda.My 2020 Honda Insight is currently having the same issue as you originally described. Blinking check engine with shaking that would go away on restart and intermittently return when driving. Our now second trip to the dealership has resulted in them still being confused and they want to try a valve adjustment for $500+ without full confidence it will work. Any update from your original post, OP?