Honda Prologue Camera Recall Adds EV Safety Check

June 7th, 2026 by

A Honda Prologue and Acura ZDX rearview-camera recall gives newer EV SUV owners a clear owner-action item. NHTSA campaign 26V306000 covers certain 2024-2025 Honda Prologue and 2024 Acura ZDX vehicles.

NHTSA says the rearview camera screen may show a distorted or blank image. The agency lists 59,887 potentially affected units, which makes this a meaningful update for EV shoppers and owners.

The safety issue is straightforward. If the camera view does not display correctly, the driver has a reduced view behind the vehicle while backing up, which can increase crash or injury risk.

The listed remedy is for dealers to replace the rearview camera at no charge. Interim owner letters are expected to be mailed July 6, 2026, with additional letters to follow once the remedy is available, anticipated in late 2026.

Honda campaign numbers for the recall are DO5 and RO6. Owners should use the Honda, Acura or NHTSA lookup tools because the recall applies by VIN, not simply by seeing the same model name in a headline.

Rearview cameras are especially important in EV SUVs because quiet low-speed operation can make backing awareness more dependent on visual checks, mirrors, sensors and the camera display working together.

Owners should continue using mirrors and direct sightlines while monitoring the camera screen. If the image is distorted, delayed or blank, that condition should be documented and discussed with the servicing dealer.

Used-EV shoppers should test the camera during a walkaround and test drive. Shift into reverse in a safe place, confirm the display appears quickly and clearly, and check the VIN for open campaigns before purchase.

The recall also fits into a larger used-EV checklist. Battery warranty, charging equipment, tire wear, software status, service history and open recalls should all be reviewed before comparing similar electric SUVs.

Owners who are considering a trade should save any interim notice and final repair record. A documented camera repair can help clarify that the vehicle has followed manufacturer guidance.

This recall should not be turned into a broad warning against EV ownership. Rearview-camera recalls occur across gas, hybrid and electric vehicles. The practical response is to verify the VIN and follow the repair path.

For drivers who park in tight driveways, school lots, garages or busy shopping areas, a clear camera image is part of everyday convenience and safety. The recall makes that display worth checking now.

For used EV and SUV shoppers, camera operation should be reviewed with recall status, battery warranty, tires and service records.

Owners preparing to trade an EV SUV should gather software, charging and recall records before comparing values.

A current vehicle value estimate can help owners compare repair timing with sell, trade or keep decisions.

EV shopping should include taxes, fees, APR, loan term, charging plans, insurance and ownership costs through an financing review.

What Prologue And ZDX Owners Should Verify

Owners should enter the VIN through Honda, Acura and NHTSA, confirm whether campaign 26V306000 applies, monitor owner-letter timing and schedule the no-charge camera replacement when available. Shoppers should request the same recall-status proof before buying.

The takeaway is that camera recalls deserve a documented check, especially on newer technology-heavy SUVs. More EV ownership updates can be followed through the latest article feed.

Sources And Further Reading

Posted in News