Takata recall: I bought a used 2002 odessey with 200,000 miles on it. And after I got it home I noticed the SRS light being on. I thought it is a simple loose connection. But after searching online, it seems to be a serious problem which needs urgent attention and fixing.
2002 Honda Odyssey seat belts problems
12 complaints (1% of all complaints for this car). Typical mileage when it fails: 46,000. 1 crash reported.
- owner complaints
- 12
- of this car's complaints
- 1%
- typical mileage
- 46,000
- crashes
- 1
- recalls
- 0
Which part fails
- Rear/other5
- Front: buckle assembly2
- Front: warning light/devices1
At what mileage
Complaints by mileage at the time of the problem.
Honda Odyssey seat belts problems in other years
Specific symptoms reported on the 2002 Honda Odyssey seat belts
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 2002 Honda Odyssey owners say
Most recent owner complaints, unedited.
Took car in for recall. On pickup of car noticed SRS light illuminated. Dealer will not fix light unless I pay money. But light came on after "fixing" airbag recall.
Problem: SRS light has been on since 11/07/10. At initial visit to honda dealer on 11/11/10, problem diagnosed as faulty seat belt buckle. Honda stated part on back order until 11/24/10. Now honda says part on back order until approximately 12/09/10. With SRS light on it is questionable as to whether air bags will deploy in a crash.
Upon buying a 2002 honda odyssey, we expressed concern that the 2nd-row passenger-side seat belt would not lock at the shoulder/frame point (the device responsible for locking the seat belt in place so as to restrict feed and keep a passenger from flying forward.). This was necessary to properly anchor our infant/toddler safety seat. Three dealer employees tried to properly tighten the safety seat, but despite a metal safety-seat locking clip also being used, the seat belt still loosened up when the infant/toddler seat was jiggled. The dealer employees gave up claiming that 1-inch play between the toddler seat and the van seat was legal and promised the belt would lock in place in the event of an accident and my child would be safe. On this assurance, we left the dealership with the van. For over 3 years I tightened that seat belt anchoring the safety seat every week or two. I complained to the dealership at least twice during that time when the van was in for maintenance. They never checked it out, only told me not to worry as the seat belt would work properly if we were in an accident. The toddler seat was recently replaced with a child booster seat using the seat belt standard over the shoulder. On june 2, 2006, on impact with another car, that same shoulder-belt locking device did not engage. The feed to that seat belt was not restricted, and as a result of this failure to engage, my child, sitting in that 2nd row passenger van seat was thrown toward the front side seat (approximately 2-3 feet away). She hit the front seat face first with her booster seat now on top of her and was then thrown back, incurring numerous injuries. The vehicle is being held at the collision shop awaiting inspection by someone from your organization to examine the seat belt and, hopefully, determine why it failed.
Dt: contact states the airbag light keeps coming on. The airbag sensor has been replaced twice. The service dealer stated when the airbag light illuminated the airbag became inoperable. *ak the consumer discovered the problem was with the seat belt system.
The right rear seat belt has been replaced twice for tightening on a child. Now the middle rear seat belt buckle has come off.
The consumer believes the positioning of the seat belt in the middle seat of the back row, which comes down from the ceiling to buckle into the seat, is unsafe and uncomfortable. *nm the seat belt comes down, across on the torso and usually across the neck. *sc
When trying to remove her child from the booster seat, the seat belt became attached to his foot and it was impossible to unlatch the belt and it had to be cut off.
3rd row passenger rear seat belt lock up, seatbelt will not retract. Seat beat was not buckled but a small child managed to get entagled in the seat belt. The seat belt cinched tighter when attempting to release seat belt around the child's abdomen to the point where the child had difficulty breathing. Seat belt could not be pulled down or retracted to release child from the seat belt. Seat belt had to be cut to release child.
The first failure resulted in the belt not retracting, the second failure resulted in the belt not locking after being retracted. (both incident occurred in the same seat) *jb *scc
Questions about the 2002 Honda Odyssey seat belts
Does the 2002 Honda Odyssey have seat belts problems?
Owners have filed 12 complaints about the seat belts of the 2002 Honda Odyssey, 1% of all its complaints.
At what mileage do 2002 Honda Odyssey seat belts problems start?
The typical (median) mileage in owner complaints is 46,000 miles.
Was there a recall on the 2002 Honda Odyssey seat belts?
There is no recall for this problem on this model year.
What year does the Honda Odyssey have the most seat belts problems?
The Honda Odyssey model years with the most seat belts complaints are 2003 (21 complaints), 2004 (18 complaints) and 2005 (18 complaints).
Other 2002 Honda Odyssey problems
Transmission 608Airbags 99Engine 69Body 55Electrical 35Acceleration 33Brakes 32Locks 24Suspension 19Tires 17Fuel system 13Seats 13Lights 12Steering 12Wheels 8Visibility 7Driver assistance 5
VIN decoder
See the problems and recalls for an exact car
Buying a used 2002 Honda Odyssey?
Check the exact car before you pay: accidents, salvage or flood titles, odometer readings and previous owners.
Check its history