While traveling out of state, my 2024 Honda Prologue became nearly inoperable due to a system failure. The vehicle suddenly stopped accepting a charge at any public charging station and displayed multiple warning messages, including: “Service High Voltage System,” “Service Vehicle Soon,” and “Charging System Problem.” There were no prior symptoms or warning lights before this occurred. The messages appeared abruptly during a multi-hour drive home from a trip. I was able to reach the nearest Honda dealership safely, but I was forced to leave the vehicle there, far from home, because it was no longer able to charge and could not be driven further with confidence. The issue was confirmed by the dealership’s service department, who diagnosed the problem as a high-voltage battery failure requiring full battery replacement. The service team advised that repairs would take at least three weeks. I was not offered a loaner vehicle or transportation support, and I had to secure and pay for a rental vehicle just to return home. As a result, I currently have no reliable form of transportation, and Honda is not providing a rental or loaner vehicle during this extended warranty-covered repair. Furthermore, I was informed by Honda Financial Services that even if the vehicle remains out of service for over a month, I am still expected to continue making monthly lease payments on a car I cannot drive. This situation presents a serious safety and consumer protection concern, as the vehicle suffered a sudden loss of essential EV function without warning and left me stranded out of state.