Approximately 24,889 2014 Honda Odyssey vans have a side airbag issue.
The company recalled the vehicles Thursday, according to a press release.
"During assembly of the electrical coupler for the side curtain airbag on the passenger's side of the vehicle, it is possible that the shorting terminal, which is used to prevent deployment of the airbag before it is assembled into the vehicle, may have been damaged," Honda said in a statement.
Honda officials also added that the van's wiring harness connector could appear deformed.
"A damaged shorting terminal may illuminate the SRS indicator as well as prevent the side curtain airbag from deploying during a crash, increasing the risk of injury," the statement continued.
Honda pulled back 886,815 minivans made from 2005 to 2010. The gas tank's fuel funnel could fracture and drip as it ages, according to National Highway Traffic Safety Administration recall information.
Honda told the NHTSA that the vehicle's fuel pump cover could disintegrate.
"Prolonged exposure to acidic chemicals and a high temperature environment may cause the cover of the fuel pump strainer to deteriorate prematurely in a manner that can result in cracks in the material," Honda said in a letter. "Cracks in the cover of the fuel pump strainer could lead to a fuel smell being present or to leaking fuel, increasing the risk of fire."
Honda also recalled 344,187 vans from 2007 and 2008 in November. The vehicle reportedly had an issue with stability assist system software.
Drivers with affected vehicles should bring their cars into an authorized dealer immediately. The company will start sending information about the recall to motorists on May 16. Consumers can then see if they need to visit a dealership via the company's recall information.
Honda customer relations is also available at (800) 999-1009.
