Honda OBD-II support
Pelican knows 50 Honda models. The OBDb has parameter data for 22 of them.
Every Honda that supports OBD-II also reports the standard parameters, such as speed and engine data.
Models
- Accord1988 to 202672 parameters · 395 drivers
- Accord Crosstour
- Accord Hybrid2005 to 2026344 parameters · 32 drivers
- Accord Plug-In Hybrid1 driver
- Africa Twin
- Amaze
- Brio2011 to 2026344 parameters · 1 driver
- City1988 to 2026344 parameters · 10 drivers
- City Hybrid
- Civic1988 to 2026173 parameters · 534 drivers
- Civic CRX
- Civic del Sol
- Civic Hybrid
- Clarity2008 to 2022344 parameters · 11 drivers
- Concerto
- CR-V1995 to 202778 parameters · 217 drivers
- CR-V Hybrid2017 to 2027286 parameters
- CR-Z2010 to 201656 parameters · 3 drivers
- Crosstour1 driver
- e2020 to 2024344 parameters · 1 driver
- e:NP2
- e:NS1
- e:Ny1
- Element2003 to 2011107 parameters · 10 drivers
- Elevate
- Fit2001 to 2026162 parameters · 27 drivers
- Fit EV
- FR-V
- GLR 125
- Gold Wing1 driver
- HR-V1998 to 202692 parameters · 41 drivers
- Insight1999 to 2022344 parameters · 14 drivers
- Jazz2001 to 2026344 parameters · 12 drivers
- Legend
- M-NV2021 to 2026344 parameters
- NC700X1 driver
- NC750
- NT1100
- Odyssey1994 to 2026101 parameters · 32 drivers
- Passport14 drivers
- Pilot2003 to 2026119 parameters · 57 drivers
- Prelude2 drivers
- Prologue2024 to 2026344 parameters · 22 drivers
- Ridgeline2006 to 202666 parameters · 36 drivers
- S20003 drivers
- Shuttle1 driver
- Stepwago1 driver
- Stream
- WRV2017 to 2026344 parameters · 1 driver
- ZR-V2022 to 2026344 parameters · 4 drivers
About Honda
Honda Motor Co., Ltd. dates from September 1948. The company began as a small factory in Hamamatsu, Japan, and became known first for motorcycles. Honda entered the automobile market in 1963 with the T360 mini truck.12
Honda introduced the Civic in Japan in 1972. In 1973, the company added a Civic model with the low-emission CVCC engine. The Accord CVCC followed in 1976. It won the Car of the Year award in both Japan and the United States.2
CVCC stands for Compound Vortex Controlled Combustion. Honda presented the engine in October 1972. The engine burns fuel completely inside the cylinder, so the car needs no catalytic converter. In March 1973, the EPA held a hearing on the 1975 limits of the 1970 Clean Air Act. Honda and Toyo Industries (now Mazda) were the only automakers that said they could meet them.3
