Car Recalls

General Motors has just announced a recall for 43,732 versions of the 2022 Chevrolet Tahoe, Chevrolet Suburban, GMC Yukon, GMC Yukon XL, Cadillac Escalade, and Cadillac Escalade ESV. The specific vehicles all contain the 10-speed automatic transmission with the electronic transmission range select (ETRS) feature. The issue revolves around the transmission's control valve, which could fail, resulting in the rear wheels locking up.

Nissan is recalling 642,698 Rogue SUVs in the United States under two separate campaigns addressing defects that could lead to a loss of drive power, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Jaguar Land Rover has issued a recalled for 2,278 versions of the brand's 2020-2021 Jaguar I-PACE all electric vehicle. The issue centers around the high voltage battery that may overheat and potentially catch on fire.

Two decades after the first exploding Takata airbag was recalled, it remains the largest and most complex safety campaign ever undertaken in the United States—and it’s still not finished. Despite years of repairs, media coverage, and repeated outreach efforts, hundreds of thousands of affected vehicles remain on the road.

Hyundai is issuing a recall for 27 specific 2025-2026 IONIQ 5 and 2026 IONIQ 9 vehicles. The problem has to do with the high voltage battery system that may contain an improperly tightened bus bar, which can cause a short-circuit. This can lead to all kinds of problems, including a fire.

For owners of the Mercedes-Benz EQB, the latest recall contains the one phrase that has become the modern nightmare of EV ownership: "Park outside and away from structures."

Ford is recalling 1,403 2023-2024 Transit vans. The reason for the recall has to do with the engine crossmember that might not be secured properly. This can cause the engine to shift or move, which possibly could result in a loss of drive power and/or brake failure.

BMW is recalling 87,394 vehicles over the risk of the starter motor overheating and potentially catching fire. The issue centers around a faulty internal component. Affecting vehicles include the following:

There's a new question flying around General Motors’ large-scale recall involving catastrophic failure of the automaker's 6.2-liter V8 L87.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said it has widened its look into roughly 1.27 million Ford F-150s from the 2015 through 2017 model years, following owner reports of unexpected downshifts that are causing sudden deceleration and, in some cases, rear-wheel lockup.

Hyundai Motor America announced the brand is recalling nearly 42,000 vehicles due to digital instrument displays that may fail. The affected models include certain 2025-2026 Tucson Hybrid, Tucson Plug-In Hybrid Electric (PHEV), 2026 IONIQ 5, Santa Cruz, Kona, Palisade, Palisade Hybrid, Santa Fe, Santa Fe Hybrid, Sonata, Sonata Hybrid, and Tucson vehicles.

Hyundai is recalling more than half a million Palisade SUVs in the United States after federal regulators raised concerns about how the vehicle’s side curtain airbags may perform in a crash.

Volkswagen is recalling more than 44,000 ID.4 electric crossovers in the United States for two separate issues that could cause the high-voltage battery to catch fire.

Ford is recalling 119,075 vehicles in the United States after identifying a defect that could increase the risk of an underhood fire. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the issue involves the engine block heater, which may crack and leak coolant. If that coolant reaches electrical components while the heater is plugged in, it could create a short circuit.

Federal safety regulators are once again taking a look at General Motors’ 6.2-liter V8 after receiving dozens of complaints from owners who say their engines blew up even after the prescribed recall fix was performed.

No automaker has ever issued more recalls in a single year than Ford did last year. The company logged 153 recall campaigns covering nearly 13 million vehicles in the U.S., almost doubling the previous record set by General Motors more than a decade ago.

Audi has issued a safety recall covering a wide range of its 2025 model-year vehicles after discovering a defect that can prevent rear seat belts from properly locking when used to secure a child safety seat.

Ford Motor Company is recalling a combined 270,000+ 2022-2026 F-150 Lightning trucks, 2024-2026 Mustang Mach-E SUVs, and the 2025-2026 Maverick compact pickups.

More than 20,000 examples of the Ford Escape PHEV and Lincoln Corsair PHEV are being recalled for a second time after federal regulators determined that the same high-voltage battery issue flagged last year still hasn’t been fixed.

Hyundai Motor Group is preparing to recall the Hyundai Sonata and the Kia K5 after identifying a problem that could allow the subling sedan's fuel tanks to swell and melt against nearby exhaust components.

The defect traces back to a supplier issue between June 2023 and March 2024, during which engines were not adequately cleaned after casting. Chrysler’s safety office launched its investigation in May 2025 after noticing a spike in field reports. By late October, the company had logged 36 fires, 50 loss-of-drive propulsion cases, and more than 140 warranty claims linked to the issue. Three injuries have been reported, though no crashes.

General Motors is recalling 2,099 Buick Verano and Chevrolet Cruze vehicles from the 2014 model year. The issue has to do with the roof-rail air bags located above the headliner. Both the right and left side inflators may rupture at the inflator weld joint, which is less than ideal.

Toyota’s issues with its new twin-turbo V6 aren’t over yet. The automaker has announced a new voluntary recall for roughly 127,000 vehicles in the United States—including the 2022–2024 Toyota Tundra, 2022–2024 Lexus LX, and 2024 Lexus GX—all equipped with the non-hybrid 3.5-liter V35A turbocharged V6.

Honda is recalling more than 400,000 Civic sedans and coupes in the United States after discovering a defect with a batch of 18-inch alloy wheels that could cause them to detach while driving.

Jeep is recalling nearly six model years of its plug-in hybrid SUVs after reports of fires linked to defective high-voltage batteries.

Federal safety regulators are looking at potential safety defects in more than 580,000 Honda vehicles, opening two separate investigations for faulty seatbelt warning displays on the dashboard and airbags that could unexpectedly deploy while the vehicle is in motion.

GM has issued a safety recall for certain 2025–2026 Equinox EVs and Cadillac Optiqs after identifying a defect that could cause the tire tread to separate from the carcass—a failure that can result in sudden loss of control.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is supercharging its investigation into General Motors' 6.2-liter L87 V8 engines in the U.S. after receiving additional complaints of engine bearing failures in vehicles that fall outside the scope of the recall issued earlier this year.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has issued a recall for all 63,619 Cybertrucks currently on the road because the electric pickup’s front parking lights are too bright, violating federal safety standards.

Tesla is recalling 12,963 vehicles in the United States due to a potential battery defect that could cause a sudden loss of drive power, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

Ford has issued a recall for certain Mustang GTs equipped with factory Supercharger Upgrade Kits after discovering that the included powertrain software disables a key layer of the car’s built-in safety systems.

Ford is recalling 59,006 vehicles across multiple model lines due to a potential fire risk caused by faulty engine block heaters. The recall spans several of Ford and Lincoln’s most popular models, including the Explorer, Ranger, Bronco, Maverick, Fusion, Escape, and Lincoln Corsair, among others.

Hyundai is recalling 135,000 Santa Fes from 2024 and 2025 model years after a U.S. government crash test revealed a potential fire risk linked to the starter motor assembly.

Nissan is recalling 19,077 Leaf electric vehicles in the United States over concerns that their lithium-ion batteries could overheat and catch on fire when using Level 3 quick charging.

Kia is recalling 39,536 Sorento SUVs from the 2021–2023 model years after discovering a wiring defect that could lead to a vehicle fire.

BMW is recalling more than 196,000 vehicles in the United States after regulators found a defect that could increase the risk of fire.

Ford is recalling nearly 5,000 2020 model-year Expedition and Lincoln Navigator SUVs due to a dangerous electrical defect that could cause engine fires, whether the vehicles are being driven or parked.

Ford is recalling more than 115,000 heavy-duty pickups in the United States after discovering a defect that could cause the steering column’s upper shaft to detach.

Hyundai is recalling 568,580 Palisade SUVs in the United States after regulators flagged a safety defect with the seat belt buckles that could prevent them from securing passengers in a crash.

Toyota is recalling 591,377 vehicles in the United States after discovering a defect that could leave drivers without critical information from their instrumentation, such as speed, brake warnings, and tire pressure alerts.

Alfa Romeo’s latest recall involves nearly 54,000 Giulia sedans and Stelvio SUVs in the U.S. and Canada, after regulators identified a faulty fuel pump that can cut power without warning and increase the risk of a crash.

Stellantis has announced a new safety recall affecting certain 2018 Ram 1500, 2500, and 3500 models after discovering a potential defect in the side curtain airbags.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) just opened a formal investigation into roughly 174,000 Tesla Model Y SUVs from the 2021 model year after receiving multiple reports from owners that the SUVs' electronic door handles have stopped working.

Ford’s recall count for 2025 continues to climb, with the automaker now announcing a sweeping campaign that affects 1,456,417 vehicles built between 2015 and 2019. At the heart of the problem is a faulty rearview camera that can display distorted, inverted, or blank images, raising the risk of a crash.

VinFast has been forced to recall every VF 8 sold in the United States. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and VinFast have confirmed a recall of 6,314 VF 8 SUVs after regulators flagged unpredictable behavior in the vehicle’s advanced driver-assistance system (ADAS).

Ford is recalling more than 100,000 Ranger pickups built from the 2024 to 2026 model years over a defect with the side curtain airbags that could compromise occupant protection in a crash.

Hyundai and Kia are recalling certain 2025–2026 Hyundai Tucson and Santa Fe models and 2025 Kia K4 and Sorento models in the United States due to a potential engine defect that could lead to stalling, damage, or even oil leaks.

Ford is issuing a recall for certain 2025 Explorer and Lincoln Aviator models after discovering a defect in the body control module that could prevent trailer taillights from working properly while towing.

Ford is recalling nearly half a million vehicles in the United States over a potential brake fluid leak that could compromise stopping performance, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

Ford is recalling more than 355,000 of its newest trucks in the United States due to a defect with their instrument panel display, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has launched a new investigation into more than 1.4 million Honda and Acura vehicles in the United States after hundreds of reports of engine failures tied to the automaker's popular 3.5-liter V6.

Update: General Motors' voluntary recall has been upgraded to a full NHTSA campaign. You can find the associated documents from the safety regulator here.

Ford is recalling over 103,000 F-150 pickup trucks in the United States due to a defect that could lead to rollaways or a sudden loss of drive power.

Ford’s ugly recall streak continues into the second half of 2025, with the automaker issuing a fresh recall that affects more than 312,000 vehicles due to a potentially serious brake issue.

Lamborghini has announced a safety recall affecting select 2024 and 2025 Revuelto supercars in the United States due to an issue with the door gas springs.

Cadillac is recalling select examples of its Vistiq and Lyriq electric SUVs over a potential safety concern tied to their high-voltage battery mounting.

Hide your kid’s fingers, hide your dog’s snout, Lincoln is recalling select 2025 Aviator models over rear windows that will not stop closing when encountering resistance. As stated in the NHTSA safety recall notice:

Ford just recalled nearly 700,000 crossovers and SUVs in the U.S. after a fuel injector defect raised the risk of engine fires.

Ford is recalling more than 850,000 vehicles across its Ford and Lincoln brands due to a fuel pump issue that could cause engines to stall.