Hyundai this week recalled 90,000 Genesis brand vehicles manufactured between 2015 and 2019, citing a fire hazard in many sedans. This recall affects 2015-2016 Hyundai Genesis models, 2017-2019 Genesis G90, 2017-2019 Genesis G80, and 2019 Genesis G70. according to Submission to the National Highway Traffic Safety AdministrationThe problem is… Source: Car and Driver
Toyota Motor Corporation has announced a recall of approximately 1 million Toyota and Lexus vehicles from the 2020 to 2022 model years. The problem is that an improperly manufactured sensor in the passenger seat can short-circuit, causing the airbag to fail in some types of crashes. The recall includes six Toyota models and two Lexus models, including Camry and… Source: Read More
Provided by: Stellantis North America / Stellantis North America EV fires continue to hamper the auto industry’s efforts to build and sustain enthusiasm for electric vehicles (EVs). Stellantis, the parent company of Jeep, Chrysler, Dodge, RAM, and other car brands, is… Source: www.themanual.com
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration last week announced multiple recalls involving more than 300,000 Honda vehicles for front seat belt problems. Want to see if a recall has been issued for your vehicle? If your vehicle is not listed below, owners can check USA TODAY. Source: www.usatoday.com
Toyota Approximately 1.9 million RAV4 models are being recalled due to an increased risk of fire. Affected RAV4s are 2013 through 2018 models. The increased fire risk is due to replacing the 12-volt battery, and the company is currently preparing a solution. Toyota will recall 1,854,000 RAV4 models from 2013 to 2018. Source: Car and Driver
Ford is recalling 238,364 2020-2022 Explorer SUVs due to a defect that could cause the vehicle to lose power or roll over. According to the company, the problem is with the subframe bushings and rear axle bolts, which can break. Documents submitted to NHTSA. Owners of affected vehicles will be notified starting November 6, 2023. Ford will remember… Source: Car Read More