So, I was driving my Honda Odyssey, and out of nowhere, the Check Engine light comes on. Looked it up to find out it’s a P0455 code. means there’s a small gas leak somewhere in the evaporative emission system, like a little escape artist gas trying to get out.
Had a buddy who had this issue too. Turned out it was just a loose gas cap. So, always check that first, right? But sometimes it’s the vents or a bigger leak. I had to take mine to the shop and they found a cracked line. And wouldn’t you know it, that was hitting my fuel efficiency big time.
Ever had a P0455 on your Odyssey? Did you find out why? It’s a headache, but fixable, you know?
I had this same headache with my Honda Odyssey a couple years back in Toronto. Got the dreaded P0455 code, meaning there was a small fuel leak somewhere in the system. Rookie mistake, I didn’t check right away and ended up wasting fuel like crazy. Took it to my buddy’s garage, and we found a loose gas cap – who’d a thought, right? Wish I’d done a bit more digging before freaking out over the code. Everyone’s got their little tales like this one I bet!
Man, I had the P0455 code on my Honda Odyssey once right in Vancouver. It was hell waking up to a check engine light! Turned out to be a small EVAP leak from a loose fuel cap—guess it was just trying to tell me a bedtime story with that glow. Always check the basics first; you be surprised what it uncovers!
I’ve got a ‘yoke Odyssey in Denver & ran into the P0455 code. Was a vent issue. Got the fix from a buddy. Now drives smooth again, so no more cursing at ol’ LLoyd!
I’ve got this P0455 code on my Odyssey here in Toronto. Took it to a mate, and he said it’s a small vacuum leak. Thought it might mess up my trip, but it’s running smooth now, lucky me!
I’ve been through this whole P0455 code drama in my ‘15 Odyssey, right here in SoCal. It felt like a dang game of whack-a-mole, hunting leaks in the EVAP system. Turned out it was a cracked vent tube. Checked everything in the sittin’ room, not near the engine. Gotta give props to YouTube for tutorials; saved me time and a trip to the shop. Tune up the hoses and you’ll be golden. Take care of it quick, don’t want it messin’ up your van vibes.
So I had this issue with my '05 Honda Odyssey here in Toronto, popped up that P0455 code all of a sudden. It’s all about an EVAP system leak, ya know. I figured it might be a loose hose or something, but turns out it was the gas cap just getting loose. Saved me from a pricey fix. Always worth a quick check before running to the shop, saves time and keeps the wallet happy!
Had this P0455 code pop up on my Odyssey in Ohio last fall. It drove me nuts trying to fix it, thought it was my back seat— turns out, my vents had a small air leak. I nearly went nuts over it! So annoying when these things hit outta nowhere. Always worth checking the basics first before spending money. Had a buddy from Detroit; he swears by just scrubbing the connections clean. Def worth a shot before diving into anything major—it saved me a bunch.
I’ve been living in sunny Florida and got the P0455 code on my Honda Odyssey. Means there’s a small evap leak somewhere, I think. Changed my gas cap first, and holy smokes, no more code! It’s those little things, right? Definitely saves a trip to the mechanic. Anyone else fix it this easy? Seriously wicked.
I remember when I got the P0455 code in my Honda Odyssey out in Dallas. It was like, annoying, but the dealer explained it’s a small EVAP system leak. One o’ my pals thought it was a big deal, like the van was gonna die, but it’s usually something minor like a loose gas cap or a small hose issue. I had it fixed in no time—over by the Food 4 Less gas station. Not much to sweat about if you check it early!
In Ohio, I had the P0455 on my Odyssey, meaning a fuel vapour system leak. It’s a pain, always bouncing around in subsy stem lines or loose hoods! Glad I replaced my vapour canister vent hose when I found the tiny leak. Keeps my van purring and avoids fines on smog checks!
I’ve got that annoying P0455 code popping up on my Honda Odyssey too, right in the heart of Ohio. Turns out it’s a small coolant leak or evap system issue. Had to take it to the shop to find and fix it. Flew us over to Canada last summer, so yeah, definitely need it sorted. Dy’nat care how but needed it quick!
I’ve got a Honda Odyssey 'round here and just ran into P0455 myself—it means a fuel system leak detected. Turned out to be a loose gas cap, of all things! It’s one of those sneaky codes you gotta check first. Had folks telling me it’s way more serious, but a quick fix and I’m back on the road. Always double-check that cap, y’know? Hat tips all around for this one!
I’ve got this Odyssey sitting at my driveway in Toronto, Canada, and outta nowhere, the check engine light pops up mid-day. Diagnosed it as a P0455 code—an EVAP system leak. Had to hunt down a tiny gasket that unplugged itself. Total pain, but found a decent mechanic for a solid fix. Borrowed my buddy’s advice and it all worked out!
I’ve got this P0455 code on my Honda Odyssey here in Canada—super annoying, ya know? My buddy thought it might be just the light, but I got it checked. Turned out, a small evap system leak. Repairs were cheap but I was stressed waiting to figure it out. You’ll probs be fine, just don’t procrastinate like me!
When ived the P0455 code on my Honda Odyssey here in Toronto, it freaked me out! Tuned into some forums and turns out, it means a small fuel vapor leak. I fixed it by checking over parts like the gas cap and EVAP canister. Smells like victory now! 
I’ve been dealing with the P0455 code on my Honda Odyssey for ages here in Toronto. It’s my ride’s sniff test – leaks I’ve patched up myself. This thing is a trooper, but those dang fumes can drive ya bonkers!
I’ve dealt with the P0455 code for my Honda Odyssey in Toronto before, trust me it was a headache. It signals a small EVAP leak, so better check your hoses and canister pronto! Had mine fixed at a buddy’s auto shop. Car’s running smooth now!
I’ve got this P0455 code in my van in Toronto, and it’s driving me nuts! Honda Odyssey forums say it’s a DLC sensor issue. I ruined a day fixing it but saved on repair costs. Crazy how a simple code can cause such a headache, but hey, that’s car life, right? 
