Why Buy a 2017 Honda Transmission from Auto Power Source
2017 is the year the tenth-generation Civic fills the shelf: eleven of the twenty-eight units on this page are Civic, and they are not one part. The 1.5L turbo runs a belt CVT carrying four separate listing IDs; the 2.0L runs its own CVT identified by VIN 2 or 4 in the sixth digit; and both displacements were also sold with a manual. Four Civic gearboxes, one nameplate, no interchange between them.
The rest of the 2017 line-up splits the same three ways Honda's range always does. Belt CVT sits behind Civic, CR-V, HR-V, Fit and the 2.4L Accord. A conventional stepped automatic sits behind the Pilot and the 3.5L V6 Accord — and the Pilot alone comes as a 6-speed with a shift lever or a 9-speed with push buttons, which is the quickest way to tell two otherwise identical trucks apart. The Accord Hybrid's 2.0L two-motor e-CVT is not a gearbox in the ordinary sense at all. A CVT will not stand in for a stepped automatic, and a 9-speed will not stand in for a 6-speed.
Most 2017 Honda transmission listings in this trade carry no case code — only AT or MT, a displacement, a trim and a drive. We do not invent codes to fill the gap. Where a title gives a real tag we print it, which in 2017 means the four Civic CVT IDs: 2002D5CGC400, 200315CGA10, 200315CK010 and 200315CKA10. Where it does not, the family is named by model, displacement and what the listing actually says — Ridgeline and the V6 Accord are listed as automatics with no speed count, so that is how they appear here — and your VIN settles the rest in writing before you pay.
Every unit is a used OEM assembly out of a low-mileage donor vehicle, Shift-Tested through every gear under load by ASE-certified technicians, with CVT units additionally given a fluid-condition and belt inspection. You see multi-angle photographs of the exact assembly before it ships. If the photographs are not what you expected, you do not pay — no restocking fee, no return freight.
Your 2017 Honda Transmission Options: Compared
Most 2017 Honda owners face four real choices when the transmission fails:
← Swipe sideways to see all columns →
| Option |
Cost |
Reliability |
Warranty |
Fitment Match |
| Used OEM (this collection) |
$$$ Best Value |
High — tested |
Included |
VIN-matched |
| New OEM (dealer) |
$$$$$ 2-4× more |
High |
Manufacturer |
Exact |
| Aftermarket / Reman |
$$$$ |
Varies |
6-12 mo |
May adapt |
| Junkyard |
$ Cheapest |
Unknown |
None |
DIY |
Tested used OEM hits the sweet spot — same engineering as new, fraction of the cost.
2017 Honda Transmission Buying Guide
5 things to verify before buying a used 2017 Honda transmission:
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CVT, stepped automatic or two-motor hybrid? Decide this first — the three are not interchangeable on a 2017 Honda. Civic, CR-V, HR-V, Fit and the 2.4L Accord run a belt CVT; the Pilot and the 3.5L V6 Accord run a stepped automatic; the Accord Hybrid runs a two-motor drive unit.
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Pin down which Civic you have. 2017 Civic covers four separate gearboxes: 1.5L turbo CVT (four listing IDs), 2.0L CVT (VIN 2 or 4, 6th digit), 1.5L manual and 2.0L manual. Trim and body style alone will not identify the part.
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Shift lever or push buttons on a Pilot? The mechanical lever sits with the 6-speed automatic and the push-button electronic shifter sits with the 9-speed. Same nameplate, different assembly — we stock both.
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Confirm FWD against AWD. CR-V, HR-V, Pilot and Ridgeline all come both ways in 2017, and the transfer output differs. Cosmetically similar cases do not mean a shared part number.
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Confirm the match with your own VIN before you order. Your VIN settles the transmission code, drivetrain and build split in one step. Text it to +1-307-441-5554 and we will confirm in writing exactly which unit fits your vehicle before you pay.
Our ASE-certified technicians verify every one of these points against your VIN before any unit ships.