The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said on Monday it is expanding and upgrading a probe into about 295,125 American Honda vehicles over reports of crashes and injuries due to their automatic emergency braking systems.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said on Monday it has opened a probe into about 295,125 American Honda vehicles over reports of inadvertent activation of the automatic emergency braking system,
The CFPB said American Honda Finance deferred some drivers' loan payments during the COVID-19 pandemic, only to then tell credit reporting agencies that the drivers were delinquen
What names come to mind when you think of the fastest Honda sports cars ever made? Here are ten that stand out and top the list.
Honda’s all-electric Prologue, a collaboration vehicle manufactured in tandem with GM, has been a serious hit for the brand. The Prologue was the best-selling non-Tesla EV in the US in Q4.
It might look modern, but the NSR500V is from what is now a bygone era in racing. Would you ride it if you owned it?
Honda's new neo-retro roadster motorcycle looks striking owing to its handsome design, componentry and proportions.
Honda has filed a design patent for a neo-retro roadster in India. Reports suggest that it could be based on the Hornet 2.0 and might compete with the Royal Enfield Hunter 350.Hondas new bike looks like
The RSX will also be the first vehicle from Honda to feature its in-house-developed Asimo OS. At CES, Honda said that Asimo would be the company’s first effort at designing a so
Honda has launched the updated 650 twins, the CBR650R and the CB650R in India. Twins because they share the same platform, but use in-line four engines. Back to the motorcycles now — for those thinking of what differentiated them and which one to choose,
The Honda QC 1 is one of the first electric offerings from the manufacturer in India. Now you might be wondering how much money you might be able to save with these two scooters. We have done a detail
Honda's U.S. financing arm was ordered on Friday by the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to pay $12.8 million for reporting inaccurate information that affected the credit reports of 300,000 drivers of Honda and Acura vehicles.