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Transmission Failure
2000 Honda Accord (Page 4 of 5)
This problem may be covered under warranty. Ask your Honda dealer.
CarComplaints.com Notes: The 2000 Honda Accord suffers from widespread transmission failure, subframe rust, & problems with the airbag system (SRS). We recommend avoiding this model year like the plague.
The transmission begins slipping & eventually has to be replaced, typically soon after 90,000 miles & with a repair cost of over $2,000.
Subframe rust near the front passenger side wheel has become a problem recently, due to the poorly positioned A/C drain hose directly above that area. Repair cost to the subframe is over $2,000.
The SRS warning light likes to come on due to a defective seat belt sensor -- typically the driver's side. This sensor is covered under Honda's lifetime seat belt warranty, but some dealers charge a $100+ "diagnostic fee" or tell customers the entire SRS unit ($800) is bad.
8.4
pretty bad- Typical Repair Cost:
- $2,380
- Average Mileage:
- 112,650 miles
- Total Complaints:
- 84 complaints
Most Common Solutions:
- not sure (31 reports)
- replaced transmission (27 reports)
- replaced transmission with a rebuilt transmission (18 reports)
- rebuilt the transmission and replaced torque converter (7 reports)
- seal by dealership $400.00 failed again needs, xmsn (1 reports)
transmission problem
Helpful websites
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A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
My wife and I purchased a 2000 Honda Accord EX 4cyl. new from a dealer in late 1999. We've had all scheduled maintenance, oil changes, timing belt, etc. At 100K, the transmission started to hesitate when accelerating from a very low speed or if we almost came to a stop. When slowing down to a stop the transmission would "fight" to drop to the idling gear. Then it started not responding to the accelerator at all when trying to resume speed. Finally, this past weekend the car won't move at all. After reading all the attempts to deal with Honda USA Customer Relations and Honda's refusal to do anything, we're not even going to bother calling them. Instead, we're bringing the car to a private local mechanic and we're paying for the repairs ourselves. We can't afford a new car at this point. Do we think we should have to pay? No, but it doesn't matter what we think. By the way, our daughter purchased a new 2001 Accord 4 cyl. the following year. She's on her third transmission! Honda paid for everything but her problems started soon after she bought the car. We will all think long and hard before purchasing another Honda.
- Allen W., Boston, MA, US