Parts for your 2009 Honda Cr-v-Pedal pads

2009 Honda CR‑V pedal pads — what they do and when to replace them

Pedal pads are absolutely relevant to the 2009 Honda CR‑V. Honda’s 2007–2011 CR‑V service manual (Brake Pedal section) specifies a removable rubber pad for the brake pedal, and the Honda electronic parts catalogue lists a dedicated brake pedal pad for this generation. The 2009 Owner’s Manual also calls out keeping the pedals clean and unobstructed, which assumes a grippy pad surface is present. Automatic models use a replaceable brake pedal pad, manual models add a clutch pedal pad. The accelerator is a plastic-faced drive‑by‑wire unit and doesn’t use a separate rubber pad.

The job of a pedal pad is simple but vital: give the foot solid, non‑slip grip in the wet, dampen vibration, and protect the metal pedal face from wear. A healthy pad helps meet roadworthy/WoF expectations for safe pedal control and reduces the chance of the driver’s shoe sliding under hard braking.

Signs it’s time to sort the pad on a 2009 CR‑V:

• Smooth, shiny or “glazed” rubber that feels slippery, especially when wet
• Cracks, splits, or edges curling away from the pedal
• Pad shifting on the pedal or not sitting fully home on its lip
• Noticeable foot slip under firm braking or clutch use

Replacement is a quick driveway job. Pop the old pad off (start at a corner), clean the bare pedal with a mild detergent, then work the new pad’s lip over the pedal face so it sits evenly all round. It should feel locked on with no gaps. For manuals, repeat on the clutch pedal. Use genuine or quality aftermarket rubber pads sized for the 2009 CR‑V, avoid oversized metal dress‑up covers that can snag shoes or reduce clearance. Regulatory guidance and safety advisories about unintended acceleration incidents also reinforce keeping pedals and floor mats correctly fitted and unobstructed.

Maintenance is mostly about keeping the rubber clean and grippy. During regular servicing (around every 10,000–15,000 kilometres), ask for a quick pedal check. Wash pads with mild soap and water, skip silicone dressings that leave them slippery. Make sure floor mats are clipped to their anchors and can’t ride up under the pedals. Replace pads at the first sign of perishing or slip—rubber is a consumable, and fresh pads are cheap peace of mind.

For auto CR‑V owners: you’ve only got the brake pad to worry about. For manual models, the clutch pad wears faster if you do a lot of city driving or hill starts.

Is the 2009 Honda CR‑V fitted with pedal pads, and which pedals use them?

Yes. The brake pedal has a replaceable rubber pad on all models. Manual versions also have a separate clutch pedal pad. The accelerator is an electronic assembly with an integrated plastic tread and doesn’t use a removable pad.

When should the brake pedal pad be replaced on a 2009 CR‑V?

Replace it as soon as it’s shiny, cracked, loose, or slippery. A quick inspection at each service is smart, many owners end up replacing pads somewhere between 5–10 years depending on use. A worn or missing pad can attract a roadworthy/WoF fail.

Can universal pedal covers be used on a 2009 CR‑V?

It’s better to stick with a genuine or correctly sized aftermarket rubber pad. Universal metal covers can reduce grip or interfere with pedal travel if they’re too large or poorly secured. Keep it simple, safe, and ADR/WoF friendly.