Three engine mounts support the 2007 Odyssey’s 3.5-liter V6, plus a separate transmission mount. In practical terms, when inspecting engine support, you’ll typically encounter three engine-mount points.
To understand the mounting layout, here is a concise breakdown of the mounts and their locations, followed by notes on the transmission mount.
Engine mounts in the 2007 Odyssey
Engine mounts cushion the engine's movement and are positioned to minimize vibration and keep the engine aligned with the transmission.
- Front engine mount — located toward the front of the engine bay, near the radiator support; attached to the engine block and to the subframe.
- Rear engine mount — located toward the rear of the engine, near the firewall; helps resist backward movement.
- Right-side (torque/center) mount — positioned on the passenger side of the engine; dampens side-to-side and vertical engine movement.
These three mounts together control the majority of engine movement during normal operation and in idle. Replacing one can help reduce vibration but will not fully stop the engine’s motion without the others in good condition.
Transmission mount
In addition to the engine mounts, the Odyssey uses a transmission mount on the crossmember that supports the drivetrain. This mount is technically separate from the engine mounts but is part of the overall mounting system and may be replaced if transmission movement or misalignment is detected.
For owners or mechanics, understanding the distinction helps when planning maintenance or diagnosing vibration and noise issues.
Summary: The 2007 Honda Odyssey typically has three engine mounts and one transmission mount, totaling four major mounts that support the engine and drivetrain. Always consult the service manual for precise part numbers and torque specs for your specific trim and production date.