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I have a 2007 CRV with 132,500 The car has been reliable and I'm currently dealing with replacing parts due to the age. Since the last quarter of 2025 I replaced the tensioner/belt,mid pipe, muffler/hardware and alternator.
I had this issue with my 2013 civic. Was replacing the battery about every 12-18 months. All the systems tested fine but the problem was fixed when I finally replaced the alternator.
I had a 2016 accord sport that i just sold with over 200k miles. It has all its original belts,water pump, valves,thermostats, and sensors. The only major thing i changed was the alternator. I did regular maintenance and fluid changes with no issues and of course batteries, brakes, and rotors.
The V8s are good. I've had 2 pulleys/bearings go bad. The second failed completely, dropping the aux belt and damaging the timing cover. If you hear any weird noises from the engine bay, check your pulleys.
They're also not as bad on fuel as you'd expect. I've regularly seen 25mpg+ on a good run.
ABS modules and siren modules always fail, but are relatively cheap & easy to replace. Alternators also seem to be a weak point and are _really_ awkward to get to.
the oem has been good for 5 years now
My alternator just died at 83k miles but otherwise it’s been painless I love the car
Next and least expensive, would be to buy a new alternator from Volvo and have them install it. It could be that there is a known issue with the alternator that you put on there if it's not from Volvo.
good luck ever finding an oem alternator that isn\u2019t $1700 from honda dealership. Denso been on back order for fucking years somehow
I would like to add we had to replace my sisters 2016 Honda civic alternator as well and the car rejected the Part we bought. All the lights on the dashboard were on like a Christmas tree.
I have a 2002 acura el 1.7... battery lite in. Have put 3 aftermarket alternators in it, a new battery. Replaced all grounds, now replaced the ecm. Battery lite still on and car won't charge.
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In March 2026 on PartReview, alternator OEM Honda were overall better than OEM Volvo.
In March 2026 on PartReview, alternator OEM Honda were overall more popular than OEM Volvo.
By vote balance, alternator OEM Honda surpassed OEM Volvo:
By number of reviews, alternator OEM Honda surpassed OEM Volvo:
In March 2026, according to PartReview, alternator OEM Honda led more car-specific ratings than OEM Volvo:
OEM Honda are chosen by owners of cars such as: Honda Accord, and others.
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Also available: comparisons of alternator OEM Volvo with: Denso, Bosch, Duralast, OEM Toyota, VALEO, OEM Volkswagen, AC DELCO, OEM FORD, OEM Audi, OEM Nissan.
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