I had the same problem: http://www.civicx.com/threads/tpms-abs-brake-system-acc-freak-out.1002/It just gets funnier and funnier (or less funny and less funny). If I recall, this has happened to others. It started when I started my car with a verbal notification that my brakes had a problem. It told me how to safely stop the car. I feel so sorry for any older person who may have got this fancy new car and is getting all these notices. Someone who isn't tech savvy would have to be frightened to death of their own car - not knowing it's all glitches and Honda Induced BS (The HIBS System?). Honda should really, really be ashamed at this point. There is absolutely no excuse for this level of programming incompetence. There is no trust in the warning systems in this car. The car will cry wolf, what, thousands of times and then Honda will blame the driver when there really is a problem and the owner, by habit from the thousands of false alarms, ignores the real problem? Completely ridiculous.
Sorry about all the glare in the photos - my goal was to simply document the newest pile of crap the car was giving me.
I'm at my Honda dealer now in Honolulu for a '16 Civic Touring i purchased and received on 1/31/15. Ive had the same issues randomly occur, namely the small yellow 'email envelope' icon at the top of the audio display, showing HondaLink issues with 1) Low tire pressure or more recently 2) EVERY safety system having 'problems' e.g. ABS Problem, Brake System Problem, TPMS Problem, ACC Problem, CMBS Problem, Charging System Problem. That last warning happened on 1/27 and all 7 warnings including Tire Pressure Low came up. The dealer has just told me in consultation with Honda Service Tech Support, that this is an issue specifically with Apple iPhones. Apparently, the iOS software has an incompatibility with HondaLink regarding "frequently changing frequencies" (whereas all other phones or systems use a static frequency) that the Honda system cannot quite handle yet. So the system essentially freaks, and gives off random warnings. This happened before a previous service and the dealer told me NOT to use HondaLink and deleted the app off my phone and supposedly disabled it in the car. However, if you use the wifi feature in the vehicle, the HondaLink system can re-enable and start giving off the false warnings again. My dealer told me that this is the last time they will clear the warnings for free, subsequent clearings of the warnings will be charged. (yes, I am having issues with that stance). The dealer told me Honda is aware of this issue, and is happening on multiple vehicles, however a fix is not forthcoming for at least a few months.It just gets funnier and funnier (or less funny and less funny). If I recall, this has happened to others. It started when I started my car with a verbal notification that my brakes had a problem. It told me how to safely stop the car. I feel so sorry for any older person who may have got this fancy new car and is getting all these notices. Someone who isn't tech savvy would have to be frightened to death of their own car - not knowing it's all glitches and Honda Induced BS (The HIBS System?). Honda should really, really be ashamed at this point. There is absolutely no excuse for this level of programming incompetence. There is no trust in the warning systems in this car. The car will cry wolf, what, thousands of times and then Honda will blame the driver when there really is a problem and the owner, by habit from the thousands of false alarms, ignores the real problem? Completely ridiculous.
Sorry about all the glare in the photos - my goal was to simply document the newest pile of crap the car was giving me.
That's total BS because I don't have an iPhone and no iPhone has ever come close to my car (I'm not even sure I'd permit it, on principle, but that's another issue ). However, I've had all these warnings come up, telling me nothing is working correctly on my car.The dealer has just told me in consultation with Honda Service Tech Support, that this is an issue specifically with Apple iPhones.
That's also total BS. Your car is throwing all these warnings at you - which are significant warnings, by the way - the car isn't saying "the radio's too loud, honey." They should clear them every time and find a solution to the problem. I'd be calling corporate complaining that your dealer is telling you that they will not honor taking care of a problem where your car is telling you it's completely malfunctioning. Things like this make me hate Honda's customer service (yes, the dealers are independently owned, but they are none-the-less, representatives of Honda)My dealer told me that this is the last time they will clear the warnings for free, subsequent clearings of the warnings will be charged.
People and their feelings about Apple.That's total BS because I don't have an iPhone and no iPhone has ever come close to my car (I'm not even sure I'd permit it, on principle, but that's another issue ). However, I've had all these warnings come up, telling me nothing is working correctly on my car.
That's also total BS. Your car is throwing all these warnings at you - which are significant warnings, by the way - the car isn't saying "the radio's too loud, honey." They should clear them every time and find a solution to the problem. I'd be calling corporate complaining that your dealer is telling you that they will not honor taking care of a problem where your car is telling you it's completely malfunctioning. Things like this make me hate Honda's customer service (yes, the dealers are independently owned, but they are none-the-less, representatives of Honda)
Makes me wonder if they are using all default/unspecified constructors in their code.....People and their feelings about Apple.
The conclusion is the same though.
The line that it's about your phone is complete BS.
All the warnings show up because some failure early on in the software start up prevents the rest of the software from starting. It seems there is a check that looks to see if those other checks came back successfully and if they don't it assumes they failed and then throw an error.
It gives the impression that a million systems are broken or not functioning correctly , when in fact they are fine just unable to communicate that they are fine back to the infotainment system.
Your dealers techs should know this but they don't. Either Honda hasn't told them or the people at Honda they are working with don't know themselves.
Yeah I'd love to meet the guys who QA-ed this software, too.Makes me wonder if they are using all default/unspecified constructors in their code.....
Which also makes me wonder what their process is for writing code anyway.
I've wondered at times whether they ever really QA'd it in the car -- driving in the car.Yeah I'd love to meet the guys who QA-ed this software, too.
Be sure they did. The better question is how many open issues they had the day the production pipeline had to start flowing. I bet it was in the hundreds, minimum. But when that worldwide production system is scheduled to start, a few infotainment bugs don't seem to carry any weight. "Do we idle hundreds of millions of dollars in factory investment and thousands of workers, or roll the cars out with some infotainment bugs? No brainer. The owners will get over it…"I've wondered at times whether they ever really QA'd it in the car -- driving in the car.
I think you're probably right about this. The big wheels have to keep on turning.Be sure they did. The better question is how many open issues they had the day the production pipeline had to start flowing. I bet it was in the hundreds, minimum. But when that worldwide production system is scheduled to start, a few infotainment bugs don't seem to carry any weight. "Do we idle hundreds of millions of dollars in factory investment and thousands of workers, or roll the cars out with some infotainment bugs? No brainer. The owners will get over it…"
I'm not defending it, just saying it's probably a significant part of the calculus that's leading to this on most auto manufacturer's infotainment systems.