Oil pump reseal - most likely culprit. I had the same issue. Thought it was the spool gaskets, as mentioned above, but it was not. It is essentially the TB job, then you have to drop the exhaust and oil pan to remove the oil pump. Not really hard, if you can handle the TB job, but tedious, as you have to clean all the mating surfaces, then use HondaBond to reseal the oil pump and oil pan. Mine started leaking shortly after I did my TB at 200k for the second time, so I had to do it all over again to do the oil pump reseal. Since I do all the work on my Pilot, and plan on keeping it as long as possible, it was worth the extra work. I just wish I had known it was a common enough issue, I would have done it with the 2nd TB job at 200k.
Here are two links that I used which helped in understanding what was involved.
This one from the Ridgeline forums with good picutres: Oil Pump Reseal (Pictures)
And this one is a good time lapse video:
When dropping the exhaust, I only removed the 6 nuts holding the J-Pipe to the front and rear cats, then I dropped the rest of the exhaust from there backwards by using silicone lube spray on the rubber exhaust hangers, which hold the rest of the exhaust to the car from the cats back. You may need to replace some of them, as I had a bunch that were badly cracked, and were likely going to fail at some point. I replaced them all. I didn't want to mess with any rusted bolts/nuts removing the J-pipe from the 3-way cat and remaining exhaust pieces.
One difference between the Acura video and what is needed with the Pilot, you do not have to "raise" the engine to get the oil pan off like he did. The Pilot has enough room if you are careful dropping the pan past the frame cross bar.
Here are two links that I used which helped in understanding what was involved.
This one from the Ridgeline forums with good picutres: Oil Pump Reseal (Pictures)
And this one is a good time lapse video:
When dropping the exhaust, I only removed the 6 nuts holding the J-Pipe to the front and rear cats, then I dropped the rest of the exhaust from there backwards by using silicone lube spray on the rubber exhaust hangers, which hold the rest of the exhaust to the car from the cats back. You may need to replace some of them, as I had a bunch that were badly cracked, and were likely going to fail at some point. I replaced them all. I didn't want to mess with any rusted bolts/nuts removing the J-pipe from the 3-way cat and remaining exhaust pieces.
One difference between the Acura video and what is needed with the Pilot, you do not have to "raise" the engine to get the oil pan off like he did. The Pilot has enough room if you are careful dropping the pan past the frame cross bar.