The Honda Odyssey gains a new Sport trim but otherwise carries over with minimal changes.
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The Honda Odyssey carries over with minimal changes for 2022, however the built-in vacuum is no longer available.
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The Honda Odyssey gets a refreshed exterior and updates to the interior for 2021 while the Honda Sensing suite of safety features is now standard.
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The Honda Odyssey carries over into 2020 essentially unchanged. A 10-speed automatic transmission now stands as the lone option replacing the outgoing 9-speed automatic.
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The Honda Odyssey carries over into 2019 essentially unchanged. It remains one of the most successful minivans on the market.
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The Honda Odyssey gets a redesign in 2018 that includes a revised V6 engine, new 9- and 10-speed transmissions, an improved second-row seat and the latest in safety features. The Honda Sensing suite of active safety features is now standard on all models except the base LX. Included are adaptive cruise control with automated emergency braking, lane-keeping assist, road-departure mitigation and rear cross-traffic alert.
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The Honda Odyssey is essentially unchanged for 2017, though SE and EX-L trims are now offered with acoustically treated windshields to help improve interior noise.
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The Honda Odyssey adds an SE model for 2016, which includes satellite radio, a vacuum cleaner system, rear entertainment, and a 115-volt power outlet.
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For 2014, the Honda Odyssey receives a minor facelift, with a new hood, grille, bumper, and headlight treatment. Inside, all Odyssey trims feature standard Bluetooth hands-free connectivity, 4-way power passenger seat, Pandora radio interface and SMS text messaging functionality. New available features include Honda's LaneWatch blind spot monitor, Forward Collision Warning and Lane Departure Warning. All Odyssey trims now feature the 6-speed automatic transmission previously limited to Touring and Touring Elite models. Touring and Touring Elite models now include HondaVAC, the world's first in-vehicle vacuum cleaner.
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The current generation Odyssey was introduced in 2011. For 2013, it gets a standard back-up camera.
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After a complete redesign in 2011, the Honda Odyssey changes very little for 2012.
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The Honda Odyssey minivan is completely new for 2011 with fresh styling, a more versatile interior and improved entertainment features.
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Redesigned in 2005, the Odyssey soldiers on for 2010, largely unchanged, though there are some very minor interior and exterior styling changes. New colors for 2010 include Alabaster Silver, Crystal Black Pearl and Polished Metal Metallic.
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The Odyssey remains largely unchanged for 2009. Some minor, fine-tuning alterations in the upper level EX-L and Touring editions include a small boost in torque and horsepower with the i-VTEC engine and the EX-L gets a standard power liftgate.
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The 2008 Honda Odyssey sees the addition of auxiliary audio input jacks, daytime running lights, and programmable power door locks. Dual-zone climate control goes to tri-zone on the EX, EX-L, and Touring models, and the EX-L now includes an auto-dimming rearview mirror. Run-flat tires are no longer standard equipment on the Touring, but navigation and Bluetooth are.
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Honda completely redesigned the Odyssey in 2005, and very little has changed during the following two years. A tire pressure monitor and intermittent rear window wiper are now standard.
SelectBrowse ListingsDebuting in 1995, the Honda Odyssey satisfied the minivan-craving families of the 1990s. Four-wheel disc brakes, dual airbags, dual-zone climate control as well as unique ergonomic touches like a dual glovebox made the new minivan immediately popular. Unlike the other leading minivans from Chrysler and Ford, the 1995 Honda Odysseys rear passenger entry was achieved with hinged doors rather than a sliding door. Able to accommodate up to seven passengers, the 1998 model year Odyssey was powered by a 2.3-liter four-cylinder engine generating 150 horsepower and 152 pound-feet of torque. For 2000, the Honda Odyssey underwent a massive redevelopment to refine the minivan. Appearing more mature, the 2000 model year Odyssey added 13.6 inches to its overall length and dropped the hinged rear doors in favor of minivan-style dual sliding doors. Dropping the four-cylinder engine, the 2000 model year of the minivan received a 3.5-liter V-6 power unit. Generating 210 horsepower for 2000, the Honda Odysseys engine output was increased to 240 for the following model year. The interior of the new-generation Odyssey minivan would feature several clever storage solutions. Nine beverage holders, a retractable center tray table and a special coin holder were available inside the Honda Odyssey. Honda buyers of the 2000 model year minivan were also offered the option of a navigation system at a time the technology was still considered exotic. The Odyssey underwent another major design change for the 2005 model year featuring the integration of the ACE (Advanced Compatibility Engineering) body structure for added occupant protection. The 2005 Odyssey also presented the introduction of Variable Cylinder Management to higher-trimmed models. A fourth-generation redesign of the Honda Odyssey in 2011 featured a wider appearance and power from an engine producing 248 horsepower. For 2014, all models of the Odyssey came standard equipped with a six-speed automatic transmission. In addition, innovative built-in vacuum cleaner was introduced in the Touring Elite version of minivan.
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