Toyota is recalling 68,356 Lexus NX crossovers from the 2022 through 2026 model years, including hybrid and plug-in hybrid variants, due to a malfunctioning digital gauge display. A software flaw can prevent critical check-engine lights and diagnostic warning indicators from appearing on the dashboard screen. Authorized dealerships will remedy the problem by installing an updated instrument panel software patch at no cost to owners.
Toyota is recalling 105,794 Land Cruiser Hybrid SUVs from the 2024 through 2026 model years due to a potential fuel-line defect. The issue involves a fuel tube that could chafe and crack over time, leaking fuel and creating a fire risk. Dealerships will inspect the affected lines and replace or repair components free of charge.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has issued a recall for certain McLaren Artura plug-in hybrid vehicles. The issue concerns the telematics control unit's backup battery, which may fail prematurely and trigger a service message for owners. This recall ensures vehicle safety and proper functioning of emergency services features, as a failing backup battery could prevent communication to emergency responders after an accident.
Volkswagen is recalling thousands of its electric vehicles, including the popular ID.4 SUV and ID. Buzz van, due to a potential problem that could affect battery performance. Owners are being advised to limit charging to 80% capacity until a software update or other permanent fix is rolled out. This recall extends beyond the U.S. market, impacting multiple regions.
Toyota has issued a recall for approximately 31,000 RAV4 Prime plug-in hybrid SUVs from the 2026 model year. A potential defect in the vehicle's engine control unit (ECU) could lead to a sudden loss of drive power, particularly at higher speeds. Owners are advised to check their VINs as this issue poses a significant safety risk.
Toyota has issued a recall for approximately 30,978 RAV4 Prime plug-in hybrid vehicles from the 2026 model year. The issue stems from an Engine Control Unit (ECU) software fault that could cause the electric motor to shut down while driving, potentially leading to a loss of power. Owners are advised to bring their vehicles to a dealership for a free software update to resolve this critical safety concern.
Volkswagen has issued a recall for more than 22,000 ID.4 electric SUVs in the U.S. after reports of high-voltage battery fires. Owners are being advised to limit charging to 80% capacity while investigators work to determine the root cause of these incidents.
Volkswagen is issuing a recall for certain ID.4 models due to a battery defect that could lead to a fire, particularly when charging above 80%. Affected owners are being instructed to limit their charging sessions to 80% until a permanent fix is implemented, ensuring driver safety and preventing potential thermal events.
Volkswagen has issued a recall for more than 22,500 ID.4 electric SUVs, citing a potential issue with the 12-volt battery cable that could lead to a loss of drive power. Owners are being advised to limit their battery charging to 80% until a permanent software update can be deployed to address the problem. This marks another significant recall for the popular EV model in the U.S. market.
Rivian is issuing a voluntary recall for a small number of its recently unveiled R2 electric SUVs. The recall addresses an improperly torqued battery fastener, a crucial component for the vehicle's high-voltage system. Though affecting only 14 units, the proactive measure highlights the stringent safety standards for new EV platforms.
Rivian is issuing a voluntary recall for more than 100,000 R1T pickups and R1S SUVs due to a software issue affecting the rearview camera display. A specific sequence of events can cause an on-screen notification to partially obscure the camera feed, potentially reducing visibility while backing up.
Rivian has issued a recall impacting nearly 99,000 of its R1T, R1S, and some pre-production R2 models. The issue stems from a potentially faulty rearview camera connection that could lead to a blank display, posing a safety risk for drivers.
Rivian is issuing a voluntary safety recall affecting approximately 100,700 of its R1T pickups and R1S SUVs due to a software defect impacting the rearview camera display. While the camera hardware itself is functional, the display may intermittently fail to activate when shifting into reverse, potentially increasing the risk of an accident. Owners will receive an over-the-air (OTA) software update to resolve the issue, with no physical service visit required.
Hyundai is recalling its Ioniq 9 electric vehicle due to a safety concern identified with its rear seats. The issue, which could potentially trap small children, has prompted five consumer complaints, with two incidents reportedly resulting in minor injuries. This recall underscores the ongoing importance of vehicle safety, even for new EV models.
Hyundai is initiating a recall for its Ioniq 9 electric SUV due to a potential problem with the power-folding rear seats. This issue, which could prevent the seats from properly latching, reportedly affects both the Ioniq 9 and some of its internal combustion engine siblings.
Toyota has issued a recall for approximately 10,000 units of its C-HR EV, citing a software defect that could lead to a sudden loss of motive power while driving. Owners of the affected vehicles in the U.S. will need to visit a dealership for a critical software update to prevent this safety hazard. This marks a significant safety concern for one of the automaker's recently launched electric models.
Toyota has announced a recall affecting approximately 10,000 C-HR electric vehicles worldwide. The issue, which could lead to a loss of power while driving, necessitates a software update for affected models. This recall highlights the importance of ongoing software integrity and safety in the rapidly evolving EV market.
Lucid Motors is initiating a recall for more than 27,000 Air luxury electric sedans after the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) identified a potential fire risk. The issue stems from a component that could short circuit, leading to thermal events. This recall impacts nearly all Lucid Air vehicles produced to date, with owners advised to seek immediate inspection and repair.
Kia is issuing a recall for over 21,000 of its all-electric EV9 SUVs in North America, addressing a critical safety concern. The front passenger airbag system may fail to properly detect a small adult or child, potentially leading to incorrect airbag deployment in a crash. This could increase the risk of injury to occupants.
Lucid Motors has issued a recall affecting more than 27,000 Air sedans over concerns of a potential fire risk. Owners are being advised to park their vehicles outdoors and away from structures until the necessary repairs can be completed. This recall, primarily impacting models from 2022 to 2024, addresses a potential issue with the battery contactor that could lead to overheating.
Kia is recalling over 21,000 EV9 electric SUVs in the U.S. due to a potential issue with the front passenger airbag system. The defect could prevent the airbag from properly deactivating when a child or child seat is detected, failing to meet federal safety standards and posing a risk in the event of a collision.
In a split decision on Tesla's flush-mounted door handles, China has mandated a recall affecting millions of vehicles due to safety concerns. Meanwhile, European regulators have concluded that the design is safe after thorough testing, opting for continuous monitoring rather than a recall.
Chinese regulators have mandated a significant recall impacting Tesla and other electric vehicles due to software issues affecting safety. This action highlights China's growing assertiveness in automotive safety oversight and its commitment to holding manufacturers accountable for vehicles sold within its borders.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has escalated its investigation into General Motors' eBoost braking system, affecting over 1.16 million vehicles, including specific EV models. This engineering analysis, which now encompasses certain GM, Honda, and Acura models, is examining reports of potential brake failures that could pose significant safety risks to drivers.
Chinese regulators have issued the country's largest-ever automotive recall, impacting over 4.3 million vehicles, including those from Tesla and Xiaomi. The recall addresses flush door handle designs, which are set to be banned in China by 2027 due to safety concerns about emergency exit accessibility. This proactive measure aims to improve safety standards before the new regulations take full effect.
Chinese regulators have issued a recall for approximately three million Tesla vehicles due to concerns over their flush, pop-out door handles, citing potential safety issues. This move comes as the country prepares to ban such handle designs on new cars starting in 2027, prompting Tesla to implement a software update as a remedy.
A significant number of electric vehicles are included in recent safety recalls advising owners to park their cars outdoors due to fire risk. These widespread advisories, affecting over three million vehicles, highlight concerns that always-on electronic systems may contribute to thermal events, even when parked.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has broadened its investigation into General Motors, now covering over 1.1 million vehicles after numerous reports of brake assist failure. This expanded probe includes several GM electric vehicle models, alongside various internal combustion engine vehicles and those manufactured for Honda, highlighting a significant safety concern across a wide range of the automaker's offerings.
New safety standards in China concerning electric door handles are forcing Tesla to recall approximately 3 million vehicles in the country. The move highlights how local regulatory shifts can significantly impact global automakers, particularly regarding vehicle design and safety features.
Tesla has announced a major recall in China, impacting almost three million imported and locally manufactured vehicles. The recall addresses an issue with the door handles across its entire product lineup sold in the region.
Chinese authorities are ordering a massive recall impacting millions of electric vehicles, citing safety concerns over mechanical door handles that are difficult to locate and operate in an emergency. This move highlights a growing focus on robust safety standards for EV design, ensuring drivers and passengers can quickly exit vehicles during critical situations.
Chinese regulators have mandated a recall of nearly three million Tesla vehicles due to a safety defect that could prevent doors from opening in a crash. This action by China's automotive safety watchdog impacts various Model 3, Model Y, and Model S vehicles manufactured in the country and imported for sale there.
Tesla is implementing a significant recall across 2.7 million vehicles in China to upgrade its driver monitoring technology. This move comes after Chinese regulators determined that the previous 'hands on the wheel' detection was insufficient, prompting Tesla to activate and rely on in-cabin cameras for eye-tracking to ensure drivers remain attentive while using assisted-driving features.
Tesla is implementing a significant recall in China impacting hundreds of thousands of vehicles, addressing a software issue that could affect braking system performance. While other automakers are also initiating recalls, Tesla's action represents a substantial move in the critical Chinese market.
Tesla is recalling approximately three million electric vehicles in China due to a software flaw that could prevent door latches from functioning correctly during a crash. This over-the-air update addresses a safety concern with the door locking mechanism, impacting a significant portion of the automaker's fleet in the region.
Tesla is implementing a significant recall across nearly 3 million vehicles in China, affecting Model 3, Model Y, Model X, and Model S units. The recall, prompted by Chinese regulators, addresses safety risks associated with the cars' door handles, specifically concerns around hidden handle designs.
Tesla is recalling almost three million electric vehicles in China due to safety concerns regarding the emergency door release mechanism. Regulators determined the system is difficult to locate and operate during a crash, leading to the automaker's largest-ever recall in the country. This action highlights ongoing scrutiny of Tesla's door designs across multiple markets.
Rivian is issuing a new recall for over 30,000 R1T and R1S electric vehicles, expanding on a previous safety campaign related to faulty turn signal indicators. The issue, which can prevent the signals from flashing correctly, impacts both the company's electric pickup and SUV models.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has announced a safety recall impacting select BMW i4 eDrive40 and iX xDrive50 models from the 2022-2023 model years. The recall addresses a potential manufacturing defect in the high-voltage battery that could lead to an internal short circuit and increase the risk of a fire.
General Motors has issued a recall for certain Chevrolet Silverado EV and GMC Sierra EV models due to a potential manufacturing defect in their wheels. The recall addresses concerns over possible cracking in the wheel material, which could compromise vehicle safety and performance.
Tesla frequently issues recalls, many of which are resolved through over-the-air (OTA) software updates. However, some recalls necessitate a visit to a service center for physical repairs. This guide explains how to determine if your specific Tesla vehicle is affected by a recall, whether it's software-related or requires a hardware fix.
Tesla has announced a recall affecting over 20,000 Model 3 and Model Y vehicles due to headlights that may be too bright, exceeding U.S. federal safety standards. This issue primarily concerns the low-beam lights, which could reduce visibility for oncoming drivers, potentially increasing accident risk. Owners of affected vehicles will be notified to address the concern.
Tesla is initiating a recall for approximately 20,000 Model 3 and Model Y vehicles, addressing concerns that their headlights can be excessively bright. This issue potentially violates federal safety standards by exceeding permitted intensity levels, which could impair the vision of oncoming drivers. The recall aims to ensure compliance and improve road safety for all.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has issued a recall for certain 2026 Genesis GV70 electric vehicles due to a potential issue with their high-voltage battery. This recall addresses a manufacturing defect that could lead to a loss of power while driving, increasing the risk of a crash.
Ford is recalling more than 37,000 Mustang Mach-E electric SUVs due to a potential defect in their high-voltage battery main contactors. This issue could lead to a loss of power while driving, increasing the risk of an accident.
Tesla owners running the latest Full Self-Driving (FSD) v14 "Lite" software on older Hardware 3 (HW3) vehicles are increasingly reporting issues. Many users are experiencing Autopilot computer overheating alerts and, in some cases, complete system failures, raising concerns about the compatibility and strain of the new software on existing hardware.
Ford has issued a recall for approximately 86,000 Mustang Mach-E vehicles due to an issue where the rear side quarter window trim could detach. The problem stems from an improper curing process during assembly, potentially leading to the trim detaching and creating a road hazard.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has launched an investigation into approximately 1.2 million Tesla vehicles across several models, citing concerns over potential suspension component failures. This probe aims to determine if a defect exists that could compromise steering control, raising significant safety questions for owners.
Federal safety regulators are launching a preliminary investigation into nearly 1.2 million Tesla Model 3 and Model Y vehicles following numerous complaints of suspension component failures. This probe aims to determine if a defect exists that could lead to a sudden loss of directional control, posing a significant safety risk.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has issued a recall for certain Rivian R1T pickup trucks and R1S SUVs. The recall addresses a software issue within the air bag system that could prevent proper deployment in a crash, increasing the risk of injury. Rivian will provide an over-the-air (OTA) software update to resolve this problem.
U.S. safety regulators have launched an investigation into potential front suspension failures across a range of Tesla Model S and Model X vehicles. This preliminary evaluation, prompted by numerous owner complaints, aims to determine if a defect is causing components to prematurely wear or break, potentially affecting vehicle control.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has launched an investigation into approximately 1.2 million Tesla Model 3 and Model Y vehicles across various model years. This probe follows numerous complaints regarding potential front upper control arm separation, which could lead to suspension failure and pose a safety risk.
Despite some confusion, there have been no safety recalls or notices issued for the 2026 Kia Niro EV. Kelley Blue Book has clarified that as of now, this model year is too far in the future for any official recalls to be in effect. Consumers can rest assured that any potential future notices will be communicated directly by Kia and relevant safety authorities.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has announced a recall for certain 2023 Chevrolet Bolt EUV models. The recall addresses an issue where the shoulder belt anchor for the rear seats may have been incorrectly installed, potentially compromising occupant safety in a crash.
Owners of affected vehicles are advised to contact their Chevrolet dealer for inspection and free repair.
Mercedes-Benz is initiating a recall for over 300,000 vehicles, including some of its EQ electric models, in the U.S. due to a defective door latch sensor. This issue could prevent the car from recognizing an open door, potentially allowing the vehicle to roll away unintentionally under certain conditions, posing a safety risk.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has launched an investigation into Tesla's 'Autosteer' advanced driver-assistance system following multiple crashes. This probe aims to determine if a defect exists in how the system operates and how it affects driver engagement and vehicle control.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has opened an investigation into a widespread power loss issue affecting the Hyundai Ioniq 5 and Ioniq 6. This federal probe follows numerous owner complaints regarding sudden propulsion loss in these BEV models, stemming from a component within the integrated charging control unit.
Chrysler is recalling over 28,000 Pacifica Plug-in Hybrid vehicles due to a software problem that could lead to a sudden loss of drive power. This issue, which has been identified in certain 2017-2023 models, could increase the risk of a crash if the vehicle stalls unexpectedly.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has issued a recall for approximately 6,000 Hyundai Ioniq 5 and Ioniq 6 electric vehicles. The recall addresses an issue with the charging port that could prevent the battery from charging correctly, potentially leaving drivers with an unexpected loss of power.
Federal regulators have launched an investigation into power loss experienced by certain Hyundai Ioniq 5 and Kia EV6 EV models, leading to a recall. The issue, stemming from a charging unit defect, affects approximately 100,000 vehicles, with some owners reporting a sudden loss of motive power while driving.
Following a recall of certain Tesla models over potential interior door release failures, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) announced it will develop new general regulations for interior door handles across all vehicles. This move aims to prevent occupants from being trapped inside cars during emergencies, a concern highlighted by the design of some Tesla door mechanisms. The new standards could impact future vehicle designs beyond Tesla.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has denied a petition to investigate alleged defects in the manual door releases of 2022 Tesla Model 3 vehicles. This decision comes despite the agency simultaneously announcing plans to develop new door safety regulations that will apply to all automakers. NHTSA cited a lack of widespread complaints as the reason for denying the Tesla-specific probe.
Tesla has issued a recall for 15 vehicles mistakenly sold to U.S. customers that were originally intended for the Canadian market. These vehicles do not meet specific federal safety standards required for sale and use in the United States, prompting the manufacturer to reacquire them. The issue highlights the distinct regulatory requirements between the two North American markets.
Hyundai is recalling approximately 47,000 Kona and Kona Electric SUVs from the 2021-2023 model years due to a faulty seatbelt assembly for the rear center seat. The issue could prevent proper restraint in a crash, posing a safety risk. Owners are advised to avoid using this particular seat until remedies are implemented.
Hyundai is recalling over 47,000 Kona Electric SUVs from the 2021-2023 model years in North America. The issue concerns the rear seat belt buckles, which may become unlatched during a collision.
Amazon's Zoox has issued a voluntary recall for its driverless robotaxis after one of its vehicles collided with a fire truck responding to an emergency. The incident, which occurred in February, prompted new software updates designed to improve the robotaxis' ability to detect first responder vehicles and safely navigate emergency scenes.
The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has ordered Tesla to recall approximately 20,000 older Model 3 and Model Y vehicles. The directive addresses a non-compliance issue where the headlights are deemed excessively bright, potentially posing a safety risk to other drivers.
Tesla is offering to buy back 15 Model 3 and Model Y vehicles that were manufactured in its Shanghai Gigafactory or Berlin Gigafactory and inadvertently imported into the United States. These vehicles are subject to an unusual federal recall because they do not meet U.S. regulatory standards, such as those for seatbelt warnings and pedestrian alert systems, prompting the company to rectify the issue by repurchasing them from owners.
BMW is recalling approximately 29,000 plug-in hybrid vehicles across its 3-Series, 5-Series, and 7-Series models in the United States and Canada. The defect, stemming from the engine starter relay rather than the high-voltage battery, poses a fire risk and has prompted BMW to advise owners to park these vehicles outside until repairs are completed.
BMW has issued a significant recall for approximately 30,000 plug-in hybrid vehicles in the U.S. due to a fire hazard. The recall, impacting 3, 5, and 7 Series PHEVs, stems from a combustion engine component rather than the high-voltage battery.
BMW is recalling more than 29,000 hybrid vehicles in the United States, citing a potential fire hazard. The recall addresses an issue where debris could enter the hybrid system's control unit, possibly leading to a short circuit and heightened fire risk.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has issued a recall for certain Hyundai Kona Electric vehicles. The recall addresses a potential issue with the battery management system (BMS) software, which could impact the vehicle's high-voltage battery.
Nissan is recalling almost 4,000 units of its 2026 Leaf electric vehicle after a Consumer Reports test revealed that the rear seatbelt assemblies did not meet federal safety standards. This recall addresses a crucial safety concern related to the vehicle's occupant protection systems.
Hyundai is recalling a small number of 2022-2024 IONIQ 5 and Kia EV6/EV9 electric vehicles due to a potential battery defect that could lead to a fire. Owners are advised to park these specific EVs outdoors and away from structures until the issue is resolved. This recall addresses a critical safety concern across a limited range of popular EV models.
Ford is issuing a recall for certain 2021-2024 Escape and Maverick hybrids, as well as 2021-2024 Lincoln Corsair Grand Touring PHEVs, due to a problem with their pedestrian alert systems. A software malfunction can cause the external pedestrian warning sound to stop working, increasing the risk of an accident with pedestrians or cyclists.
Ford has issued a recall for approximately 43,000 Mustang Mach-E vehicles due to a defect in the rear differential that could lead to unexpected failure. While the exact cause remains under investigation, the issue could result in a loss of power or potential safety hazards for drivers.
Ford has announced two separate recalls affecting its Mustang Mach-E electric SUV. One recall addresses a potential issue with the Mach-E's battery main contactor, while the other involves a possible problem with the rear axle half shafts that could lead to a loss of power.
General Motors has issued a recall for the upcoming Cadillac Vistiq BEV due to a potential safety defect in its power-folding third-row seats. The issue, discovered after similar problems in other vehicles, could lead to injury if the seat mechanism malfunctions. Owners will be advised to keep the third row stowed until a fix is implemented.
Ford has issued a recall for over 42,000 Mustang Mach-E electric vehicles due to a potentially faulty differential unit. This defect could lead to a fracture, resulting in a loss of power to the wheels and increasing the risk of an accident. Owners of affected models are urged to contact their dealerships for inspection and repair.
Cadillac is issuing a recall for over 14,000 Vistiq electric SUVs due to a defect in the one-touch folding third-row seats. The issue could prevent the seats from returning to their upright position if they encounter resistance, posing a potential risk of trapping occupants. This safety concern impacts models from the 2026 model year.
Cadillac is recalling all units of its Vistiq three-row electric SUV due to a problem with the power-operated third-row seats. Until a fix is implemented, the automaker will disable the seats to prevent potential safety hazards.
Ford has announced a recall for certain 2026 Escape Plug-in Hybrid vehicles due to a manufacturing defect that could lead to a battery fire. Owners are advised to contact their dealership for inspection and necessary repairs to mitigate a potential safety hazard.
General Motors has paused shipments and initiated a recall for approximately 15,000 Cadillac Lyriq electric SUVs. The action addresses a defect in the third-row seating that could potentially entrap passengers, mirroring a safety concern previously seen in other SUV models.
Cadillac is recalling approximately 14,000 of its 2027 Vistiq EV crossovers, citing a defect that could potentially trap small children in the third-row seat. The issue, which General Motors identified last month, involves a mechanism that prevents the rearmost seats from folding back correctly while occupied, posing a significant safety risk. Although GM has halted Vistiq shipments, a permanent fix for the problem is not yet available.
A Google News aggregation error incorrectly cited a Kelley Blue Book article about a recall for the 2026 Kia Sorento Plug-in Hybrid. There is no such recall, as the 2026 model has not even been released. The error has been corrected; the original article made no such claim.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has concluded its safety probe into approximately 376,000 Tesla Model 3 and Model Y vehicles regarding allegations of steering component failures. This lengthy investigation has now been formally closed by the U.S. auto safety regulator after its review.
General Motors has issued a recall for certain 2023-2024 Chevrolet Blazer EV models due to a software issue that could lead to intermittent loss of drive power or other system malfunctions. Owners are advised to contact their dealers for a no-cost software update to address the potential safety risk.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has concluded its probe into approximately 376,000 Tesla vehicles regarding power steering problems. This decision comes after Tesla initiated a recall last year to address the issue, satisfying the agency's concerns.
Toyota is recalling approximately 20,000 electric vehicles due to a potentially serious issue with loose hub bolts that could cause the wheels to detach. This recall affects the Toyota bZ4X, Lexus RZ, and Subaru Solterra models, all built on the same EV platform.
Ford is recalling select 2019 Lincoln Nautilus SUVs due to a software glitch that can prevent the hands-off-the-wheel warning from activating. This issue affects vehicles equipped with adaptive cruise control and can compromise driver awareness, posing a safety risk.
Ford is recalling nearly 113,000 F-150 pickups, including both gasoline and Lightning EV versions, due to issues with over-the-air software updates. The problem stems from incomplete or incorrect updates that can prevent essential vehicle systems from functioning properly, leading to safety concerns.
Waymo is recalling 448 self-driving vehicles, including its entire operational fleet, to update software following issues where its robotaxis entered construction zones and collided with objects like fences. This action comes after 17 reported incidents across Phoenix and San Francisco between December 2023 and February 2024, prompting an NHTSA investigation.
Autonomous driving company Waymo has issued a recall for its robotaxi fleet after discovering a software flaw that could lead vehicles into closed highway construction lanes. This marks the second recall for Waymo in recent months, highlighting ongoing challenges in autonomous vehicle development.
Toyota is issuing a safety recall for approximately 16,200 model year 2026 bZ and Lexus RZ electric vehicles across North America. The recall addresses a problem with the battery's electronic control unit (ECU), which could potentially impact vehicle performance or safety systems.
