**This problem may be covered under warranty. Ask your Honda dealer.
Honda Accord steering problems

steering problem

9.0

really awful

Typical Repair Cost:

no data

Average Mileage:

16,000 miles

Number of complaints:

2 complaints

Most common solutions:

  1. replace power steering pump (2 reports)

Helpful Websites About 2007 Honda Accord power steering pump leaking

A D V E R T I S E M E N T S

problem #2

2007Nov 12

Accord

  • Automatic transmission
  • 17,000 miles

new transmission, dealt with. Power steering pump new. Noticed two different color fluids on the carport, luckily my husband cleans the carport every weekend, with the old car this was a monthly job, with the new car actually could be done on a daily basis, guess what the power steering pump is leaking, again, the new one this time. The other fluid, I am told is the fact that now the fluid is all over the left side of the engine and is getting on the "Black Belt" that is why there is now a "black fluid", have another power steering pump ordered as well as a new "Black Belt". Now I need some bodywork for the elbow dent that is on the front fender, and have noticed that the fuel mileage is not as it should be. I thought I was just getting paranoid but have been told that Suburbans can go more than 150 miles on less than a half of a tank of gas, go figure..

mustain

Danville, VA, USA

SEND A COMMENT »
Add A Complaint
problem #1

2007Sep 07

Accord

  • Automatic transmission
  • 15,000 miles

Dealt with the need for a new transmission, but when new fluid was noticed on the carport stated to get very upset, this is the most expensive vehicle I have ever bought and the worst. Luckily, the power steering pump was replaced, but still noticed a significant amount of what felt like slipping in the transmission but was told that all of the Honda's do this, maybe I'm just paranoid.

mustain

Danville, VA, USA

SEND A COMMENT »
Add A Complaint

We have partnered with JustAnswer to offer online auto repair help and advice from expert professional automotive technicians. You describe your steering problem or ask your question and they try to help you figure it out. The fee is typically $9 to $15, but you can offer to pay more for really tough questions. You will usually receive an answer in 10 minutes or less, and you do not have to pay anything unless you accept the answer.