Had a flat tire that would not hold air, so attempted to put on the spare tire that was purchased new with the vehicle (by me) at nalley honda of union city, ga. It was the wrong size spare tire. The lug pattern would not fit. It was a 16" spare instead of the 15" that my car calls for. The dealership would not swap it out for the right size spare tire, even though it was the first time out of my trunk (2007 car, and 2007 date coded spare). Luckily, the flat happened in my driveway instead of my daughter being stranded on the interstate.
2007 Honda Civic tires problems
73 complaints (6% of all complaints for this car). Typical mileage when it fails: 24,000. 2 crashes reported.
- owner complaints
- 73
- of this car's complaints
- 6%
- typical mileage
- 24,000
- crashes
- 2
- recalls
- 0
Which part fails
- Tread/belt4
- Sidewall1
- Pressure monitoring and regulating systems1
At what mileage
Complaints by mileage at the time of the problem.
Honda Civic tires problems in other years
Specific symptoms reported on the 2007 Honda Civic tires
Phrases found in the owners' own descriptions, so one complaint can mention several symptoms.
Related recalls
No recalls on record for this model year.
What 2007 Honda Civic owners say
Most recent owner complaints, unedited.
Rear tires wear bad on the inside.
I have had my vehicle for 2 years now. In that time I have put only 20000 miles on the vehicle. I have had to replace my tires twice already on the vehicle due to uneven wear on the tires. The camber of the tires is affected by the rear control arms. This also caused the rear suspension to wear, which I have already had to replace on the vehicle. When breaking my steering wheel shakes affecting my steering. This is caused by the uneven inner tire wear on this vehicle. I am concerned for the safety on this vehicle and I believe other similar vehicles might have the same issue. It is also become a quite expensive problem for me to have to deal with on this vehicle. To whom it may concern, thank you!
2007 honda civic. Consumer writes in regards to motor mounts uppers and lowers cracked and replaced twice in two weeks. *smd the consumer stated while driving, she heard a rumbling noise and the steering wheel and dash started shaking. At the time, she didn't know the driver's side rear tire had blown out, until she arrived at the repair shop.
The tires on my 2007 honda civic kept show bad wear and had to rotate every 10,000-15,000 until couldn't do it anymore, bought several sets of tires:: solved the problem buy paying almost $900 to fix the arms on the rear end. Said thing is honda knew and knows about this problem but wont do a recall... Good news is after all my sets of tires and $900 dollars my car is now getting good wear out of the tires.
My 2007 honda civic wear out rear tires extremely fast, causing loud vibrations and safety concerns.
I replaced the original tires on my 2007 honda civic at 49,749 miles. I thought this was a little premature, but the tread was getting thin so I went to discount tire on 12-28-2010 and had 4 new tires placed on the vehicle. After less than 19,000 miles on the new tires, the passenger-side rear tire was making a loud noise. The technician at discount tire inspected it and stated that the inside edge of the tire is cupping (or looks choppy) and this is typically due to bad suspension, wheel bearings or alignment. I took the vehicle to tom's auto repair and had it inspected for the wheel bearings and shocks and had a 4 wheel alignment done for $55.00. They stated the wheel bears and shocks looked fine and that the alignment wasn't that bad. I then took the car back to discount tire and they agreed to replace the passenger-side rear tire for the replacement cost of $13.25. The technician commented that the driver-side rear tire was also starting to show signs of the same wear pattern, I.e. Cupping on the inner edge. The tire which they replaced is not available as it was disposed of by discount tire. I researched on-line and found honda had issued technical service bulletin # 08-001 back on april 11, 2008, with a revision issued on february 5, 2009. From reading numerous on-line consumer comments about this tire issue (which is directly attributable to a honda design flaw in the vehicle suspension), I get the feeling honda's fix will not actually fix the problem.
Approximately a week after buying lifetime alignment and 4 new bridgestone potenza tires in july 2011 at firestone, el paso, tx, my car started to vibrate in the road while driving at speeds 50mph through 60mph. After many research and diagnosis from honda parts and service shop, different firestone locations and local mechanics, the conclusion is that the upper/rear control arms, front and rear camber arm and bolts are defective as per honda manufacturers. My tires are excessively and unevenly wearing. I have already bought 6 sets of new tires in the last 12 months because of this honda issue, which they admit it is a defect made by the manufacturers. They released a service bulletin (service bulletin 08-001 dated april 11, 2008) that informs honda dealer shop of this issue/defect, but they refuse to take responsibility of repairing it free of charge. I believe that it is not fair that customers buying hondas have to pay for defective parts made by the manufacturers. I would like these defect to be solved and paid by them and I would like refund for at least the last set of tires that I recently bought and are already unevenly worn out (this makes it a useless tire). In case it is needed I have all the paper work that can be a clear evidence to this complaint. Like me, there are other honda owners with the same issue.
Apparently cannot be aligned properly. I'm replacing 3rd set of tires within 50k miles.
While driving heard loud humming noise and the ride was rough. Brought vehicle to honda dealership in burlington. They said the tires were badly cupped. Needed to replace tires and get an alignment. Brought vehicle for a second opinion. Mechanic told me honda had technical bulletin in 2008 for uneven wear in rear tires. The rear camber assembly needed to be replaced. Cost $250. Honda won't pay for it even though they were aware of the problem and never said anything. Add four new tires and wheel alignment and your looking close to $1000. If you don't get it fixed the tires will wear down regardless if you get tire rotations and blow out. Luckily no one has dies from this but this shouldn't be the reason for not having a recall. Look at the blogs, etc. Honda just tells everyone to replace tires and get an alignment. People do and keep coming back to replace tires. Honda has hid from this problem. I haven't replaced my tires but if I listened to honda I would have replaced tires and been back again in 20,000-30,000 miles to replace tires. I should not have to pay for a serious problem that honda hid from it's owners. Please help.
Questions about the 2007 Honda Civic tires
Does the 2007 Honda Civic have tires problems?
Owners have filed 73 complaints about the tires of the 2007 Honda Civic, 6% of all its complaints.
At what mileage do 2007 Honda Civic tires problems start?
The typical (median) mileage in owner complaints is 24,000 miles.
Was there a recall on the 2007 Honda Civic tires?
There is no recall for this problem on this model year.
What year does the Honda Civic have bad tires?
The Honda Civic model years with the most tires complaints are 2007 (73 complaints), 2006 (55 complaints) and 2008 (30 complaints).
Is there a class action lawsuit over the Honda Civic?
Yes. Class action says Honda and Acura keyless entry makes cars easy to steal and asks for theft protection (November 12, 2026).
Other 2007 Honda Civic problems
Suspension 246Engine 243Visibility 212Airbags 156Transmission 104Body 70Electrical 67Wheels 55Brakes 43Steering 26Acceleration 24Fuel system 21Seat belts 16Lights 14Seats 8Driver assistance 4Locks 2
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