Honda is recalling nearly 295,000 Honda and Acura vehicles that could potentially suffer engine stalls or loss of power from faulty software.

Honda said Wednesday it is recalling about 295,000 vehicles in the U.S. due to a software issue that could cause the engine to lose drive power.

Honda will recall 294,612 vehicles in the U.S. to fix an issue that may cause engines to stall or suffer a loss of power, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said on Wednesday.

Honda Pilot and 2021-2025 Acura TLX Type-S models. The NHTSA said a fuel-injection electronic control unit software error may lead to engine failure, increasing the risk of crashes or injuries. Why It Matters Stalling on a major road could lead to serious accidents or even death.

American Honda is voluntarily recalling around 295,000 Acura and Honda vehicles in the U.S. due to a risk of engine issues.

Honda recalled 295,000 vehicles, including Acura models, on Wednesday, citing engine concerns. The company said Honda and Acura vehicle owners need to update the fuel injection electronic

The Honda Pilot, Acura MDX, and Acura TLX have been recalled for a software update that will keep them from stalling while driving.

The main culprit of the recall is a software error in the vehicles’ fuel injection electronic control unit, which could cause power loss or stalling when there are sudden changes in the throttle opening, according to a NHTSA safety notice.

Honda said it issued the recall after it discovered an issue with its fuel injection electronic unit that could increase the risk of a crash or injury.

Honda (NYSE:HMC) is set to recall about 294,612 vehicles in the United States due to concerns over a software error in the fuel injection electronic control unit, which could lead to engine stalls or loss of power.