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Transport Canada + NRCan

2017 Honda Cbr1000rr Fireblade

Everything Canada’s open data holds on this vehicle: what has been recalled, what it costs to run, and how efficient it is compared with everything else on the road.

Recalls

1

1 current

Combined

—

Fuel, a year

—

Not rated by NRCan

Recalls

Good news: Recall repairs are almost always free. Book with any manufacturer dealer and quote the recall number. Transport Canada’s own wording is that a manufacturer “will almost always make these repairs free of charge”, so being asked to pay for recall work is unusual and worth questioning. Since 2018 the Minister of Transport can order a company to pay for repairs so owners do not bear the cost.

Fuel System

Transport Canada recall 2017527 · manufacturer campaign MK56

26 October 2017

Transport Canada lists: Cbr1000rr Fireblade 2017

What is wrong

On certain vehicles, the fuel cap could fail to seal against the filler neck. This could allow a small amount of fuel to leak into the drain tube during acceleration or deceleration if the fuel tank is full. A fuel leak, in the presence of an ignition source, could result in a fire. The improper seal could also allow water to enter the fuel tank, potentially affecting engine function and resulting in an engine stall. These issues could increase the risk of injury and/or damage to property.

What the dealer will do

Dealers will replace the fuel tank cap.

67 vehicles affected in CanadaMotorcycleSafety Mfr

Watch this vehicle

Recall letters go to whoever owns the car on paper, which may not be you. Save your 2017 Honda Cbr1000rr Fireblade and we will email you the day Transport Canada issues a new recall for it.

Only when a new recall lands. Unsubscribe in one click.

Common questions

Does the 2017 Honda Cbr1000rr Fireblade have any recalls?
Transport Canada has 1 recall on record for the 2017 Honda Cbr1000rr Fireblade. Recall repairs are almost always free at a manufacturer dealer.

Source: Transport Canada — Vehicle Recalls Database; NRCan — Fuel consumption ratings. Data current as of 6 August 2026. Running cost uses Ontario average prices (155 ¢/L, 14.5 ¢/kWh), which are hand-maintained estimates. These are average residential rates. A car’s charging is added on top of what your home already uses, so on a tiered, time-of-use or subsidised tariff it is billed at your top rate rather than this average — which makes the real cost higher, especially in the territories. Enter your own rate for an accurate figure. 30,784 rated vehicles on file.