Kia is recalling over 420,000 of Telluride SUVs which may roll away even when in Park due to a driveshaft issue. The recall ups the risk of a backover crash and injury.

Hyundai is issuing a third recall for its Genesis cars this spring, this time due to the risk of them losing power and getting hit in dense traffic. The recall is a result of a U.S government investigation and comes on the heels of over 600 stalling incidents.

Korean manufacturer Hyundai has recalled almost 16,000 Genesis SUVs which may shift out of Park and roll away. Owners are advised to turn the ignition off and engage the parking brake before walking away to prevent accidents.

Hyundai, which owns the Genesis brand, is recalling close to 30,000 cars that may catch fire due to an oil leak. This is the second recall for the same issue and some of the involved vehicles are affected by yet another fire-related recall.

Korean manufacturer Kia is recalling Telluride SUVs whose high beams may fail. This would reduce visibility and increase the risk of a crash. The recall is a result of a U.S government investigation that came on the back of thousands customer complaints and warranty claims.

Ford is recalling new Bronco SUVs with faulty child locks. The defect may allow child passengers to inadvertently open doors while the car is in motion, upping the risk of injury.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has opened an investigation into claims that Honda Insight compact cars and Passport SUVs can brake unexpectedly on their own. This augments the risk of an accident and can cause a recall of 250,000 cars.

Stellantis, which owns Dodge and Alfa Romeo brands, is recalling 36,093 SUVs with incorrect weight capacity labels. The defect increases the risk of a crash.

Nissan is recalling close to 10,000 brand-new SUVs whose seat belts may not properly restrain the driver in a crash. This augments the risk of injury.

Kia is recalling 36,248 cars over a potential oil leak that may result in a fire. This is the latest in the long string of Kia- and its sister company Hyundai fire recalls. One of the affected models was previously recalled for fire-related risk back in 2020.

Porsche is recalling over 8,000 of its 911 sport cars because their windows and windshield can get detach from the car in the event of a crash. This would minimize the protective effect of the airbags and up the risk of injury to the car occupants.

Nissan is recalling 9,720 2023 Nissan Rogue SUVs whose seat belts may not tighten in a crash, causing injuries to the car occupants.

Ford is recalling 16,543 E-series trucks and vans that may lose power steering and brake assist, upping the risk of a crash. This is the second recall for the issue and cars repaired under the first one will need a new remedy.

Hyundai is recalling over 90,000 cars that may catch fire while parked and turned off. This recall is prompted by multiple fires and is the latest in the myriad of Hyundai and Kia fire-related recalls.

Stellantis, which owns the Jeep brand, is recalling close to 200,000 cars due to issues with the vehicles’ windshield defrosting systems which may up the risk of a crash.

Mercedes-Benz is recalling 12,191 hybrid AMG cars that may burst into flames because of a loose cable. This ups the risk of injury and property damage.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating Tesla because their cars may lose power steering. This makes the car harder to maneuver and greatly augments the risk of an accident.

General Motors is recalling over 323,000 Chevrolet pickups because their tailgates may open while driving. This increases the risk of a crash.

Honda has recalled Acura vehicles because their front passenger airbags may deploy inadvertently during a crash. This may result in an injury to children or infants.

Tesla has recalled close to 2.2 million cars because warning messages on their dashboard appear in a font that is too hard to read. This ups the risk of a collision and injury.

Ford has recalled close to 1.9 million Ford Explorer cars because of pieces of trim that may fly away and create a road hazard for other drivers.

Tesla has recalled close to 200,000 cars because their rearview cameras may not display an image. The defect augments the risk of a backover crash.

Volvo is recalling close to 18,000 XC40 hybrid electric SUVs whose rear turn signals may not work properly. This ups the risk of a crash and injury.

Ford is recalling 139,730 Ecosport SUVs and Focus sedans that may lose power following an engine failure. The recall comes on the back of multiple warranty claims and at least one accident. Replacement parts are currently not available.

General Motors is recalling 20,712 sedans over the risk that their airbags inflators may explode and send sharp metal components through the cabin, injuring its occupants. This is an expansion of a previous recall conducted for the issue.

Kia has recalled close to 80,000 Sorento SUVs that may experience an engine compartment fire while driving. This recall is the result of an ongoing U.S. government investigation.

Daimler which owns the Mercedes-Benz brand, is recalling Metris vans whose fuel pumps may fail and cause the vehicle to lose power. This is an expansion of a previous recall for the same issue.

Hyundai is recalling 10,984 2024 Hyundai Kona compact SUVs that may experience an engine compartment fire following a crash. This is the latest in the string of fire-related recalls issued by Hyundai and its sister company Kia over the years.

Porsche is recalling 41,345 hybrids and electric cars that can catch on fire due to faulty charging cables. This ups the risk of injury and property damage.

Toyota, which also owns the Lexus brand, is recalling almost a million cars due to the risk of the front passenger airbag not deploying in the event of a crash.

General Motors, which owns the Chevrolet brand, has issued a second recall for Bolt EV cars that may burst into flames after their seat belts tighten in a crash. The previous recall’s repair was done incorrectly, necessitating a re-do.

Tesla is recalling 120,423 electric vehicles whose doors may unlatch during a crash. The defect lessens the level of occupant protection.

Ford is recalling 189,814 2022-2024 Maverick pickups that may fail to warn the driver when the turn signal light bulbs stop working. The defect increases the risk of an accident.

Mazda is recalling 12,741 2004-2006 Mazda B-Series pickup trucks whose airbags may fail to inflate during a crash. This is the third recall for the issue and is closely linked to the infamous Takata airbag recall.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is investigating General Motors over allegations that some Chevrolet Volt hybrids may stall or enter a “limp home” mode. Over 70,000 cars may be recalled on the back of the inquiry.

Tesla is recalling 40% of cars it ever sold due to autopilot issues that are insufficient to ensure drivers’ attention and prevent accidents. The recall comes on the heels of multiple accidents and at least two fatalities.

Lamborghini is recalling 7,805 Huracan sports cars whose headlights may be accidentally adjusted to create glare for the oncoming traffic. This ups the risk of a crash.

American manufacturer Ford has recalled 45,173 cars whose doors may open while in motion. This is the second recall for the issue since 2020 and comes on the back of multiple warranty claims and vehicle owner questionnaires.

Stellantis, which owns the Jeep brand, is recalling over 32,000 Jeep Wrangler hybrids that may burst into flames due to a faulty battery. The recall comes as a result of several fires which can occur even if the vehicle is turned off and parked.

Volkswagen has recalled 23,883 2023 – 2024 Volkswagen ID.4 electric cars because their sunshades are not sufficiently fire-retardant. This ups the risk of bodily injury and property damage.

Subaru is recalling 95,830 cars because their reverse lights and rearview cameras may stop working due to a faulty switch. This augments the risk of a backover accident.

General Motors, which owns the Buick and Chevrolet brands, is recalling 60,154 vehicles because their digital instrument cluster may switch off, leaving the driver without vital information.

Honda is recalling 48,999 vehicles that may stall or catch fire because of a damaged engine. Both situations up the risk of an accident or injury.

Ford has recalled 187,922 2020-2023 Mustang vehicles whose brakes may become soft because the brake fluid indicators may fail to illuminate due to a programming error. This may lead to longer stopping distances and up the risk of an accident.

Mazda is recalling close to 12,000 cars with malfunctioning 360-degree cameras. The defect augments the risk of a backover accident.

BMW has recalled 155,627 cars and SUVs that may lose power while driving due to loose bolts in the engine. This is the second recall for this issue since 2014.

Toyota has recalled closed to 2 million 2013-2018 Toyota RAV4 SUVs which may catch fire because their batteries don’t fit and may cause an electrical short.

Toyota has recalled 750,795 Highlander SUVs whose front bumper covers may fall off while driving. This creates road debris and augments the risk of a crash.

Stellantis, which owns the Jeep brand, is recalling 97,066 Wagoneer and Grand Wagoneer SUVs whose seat belts may not buckle. This ups the risk of an injury in an accident.

Nissan has recalled almost 10,000 2023 Nissan Ariya electric SUVs that may lose engine power. This puts the driver and other road users at risk of a collision.

Ford has issued its third recall for Ford Explorer SUVs that may roll away or stall because of a fractured bolt. The recall comes on the back of U.S government investigation, 400 customer complaints and an incident that involved a driver rolling into a pole.

Mercedes-Benz has recalled 5,326 AMG SL vehicles that may lose drive power or catch on fire due to an electrical short. This is at least the fourth Mercedes-Benz stalling recall in the past five months.

Kia is recalling 83,667 2019 Sorento SUVs whose rearview cameras may stop working. Sorento SUVs have also formed part of several fire-related recalls in the past.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has upped the ante in its investigation of Ford due to cars experiencing engine failure. The upgraded investigation can now lead to a recall of over 708,000 cars, up from 25,000 thought to be affected originally.

Stellantis, which owns the RAM brand, has recalled 272,911 RAM trucks whose rearview camera may not work due to a software error. This augments the risk of a backover crash.

Stellantis, which owns the Jeep brand, is recalling 6,298 vehicles whose rearview camera and backup lights may not work when backing up. This ups the risk of a crash and injury.

Hyundai and Kia are recalling roughly 3.4 million vehicles that may catch fire even when turned off or parked. These recalls follow years of lawsuits, customer complaints and fires and pose a great risk to the owners and passengers of the involved vehicles.

Kia is recalling 18,224 2018-2021 Kia Stinger sedans that may stall due to a faulty fuel pump. The defect augments the risk of a crash and injury.

Ford has recalled almost 6,000 heavy-duty pickup trucks and full-size vans that may roll away due to “unsecured transmission.” The defect is a result of a transmission fluid leak which may damage the park gear engagement mechanism.

Nissan is recalling 153,376 sedans over rearview cameras that may stop working due to a design flaw. The defect may augment the risk of a backover crash, injuries and property damage.

Ford is recalling 8,523 2023 Edge SUVs because their headlights may be too bright or aimed in a way that could blind oncoming traffic. Either situation ups the risk of an accident.

Subaru is recalling 89,915 sports cars because of faulty rear turn signals. The defect can augment the risk of a crash.

Volkswagen, which owns the Audi brand, is recalling 7,499 cars that were fitted with brake fluid caps containing incorrect information. This may result in the use of the wrong brake fluid and an increase in the risk of a crash.

Kia is recalling 144,979 SUVs because their rearview cameras may fall out of place and fail to show an image. This recall augments the risk of a crash and comes on the back of multiple incidents.

Stellantis – which owns the Jeep brand – is recalling 181,999 2022-2023 Jeep Compass compact crossovers because users may have a hard time adjusting the brightness of the vehicles’ instrument panels. That may it challenging for the driver to see safety-related information, such as speed, augmenting the risk of a crash.

Nissan is recalling 236,238 2020-2022 Nissan Sentra sedans that may experience “a loss of steering control.” This is the second recall for the same issue. Vehicles repaired previously might need a new remedy.

Hyundai has recalled 37,997 2021-2023 Hyundai Elantra HEV hybrid cars because they may experience “unintended acceleration” when the driver releases the brake pedal. The defect augments the risk of a crash and injuries to the car occupants, as well as pedestrians and other motorists.

Kia is recalling 50,517 2023 Sorento SUVs due to airbag warning labels can easily detach. This ups the risk of a crash.

Nissan has recalled 11,824 Kicks and Versa vehicles whose power steering may fail. This is the second recall for the issue. Some of the previously recalled vehicles will need to be re-inspected.

Stellantis, which owns the Jeep brand, is recalling 44,708 Jeep Wagoneer and Jeep Grand Wagoneer SUVs due to an issue with the side airbags which can prevent them from deploying. This ups the risk of a crash and injury.

Ford has recalled 870,701 2021-2023 Ford F-150 pickup trucks whose parking brakes may activate on their own. This augments the risk of a crash.

Ford is recalling 38,695 super-duty pickups and Ford Escape SUVs with instrument panels that could fail to display critical safety information. This may result in a crash and injury.

Kia has recalled almost 40,000 SUVs because they may burst into flames hile driving or parked. This augments the risk of a crash, injury and property damage.

Ford has recalled 112,225 2014 –  2026 Ford Transit Connect vans with faulty doors. This marks a fifth recall by the manufacturer caused by the same faulty part. No injuries or accidents have been reported.

Toyota, which also owns the Lexus brand, has recalled 43,442 SUVs because their charging system may short circuit and overheat, upping the risk of a fire.  

Mercedes-Benz is recalling  8,178 cars that may stall due to a transmission issue. This augments the risk of a crash and injury.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating Ford over allegations that their front doors may be faulty due to defective welds. This may lead to the doors opening while the vehicle is in motion among other risks. The investigation comes on the heels of multiple injuries caused by the defect.

Ford is recalling 14,452 2019-2020 Fusion Plug-in Hybrid Vehicles (PHEV) because of an issue with the car’s battery which may result in the car losing power or catching fire. The recall comes on the back of multiple fires and owners are advised not to charge their cars until they have been repaired.

Polaris is recalling 22,218 vehicles over rearview cameras that may fail to show an image when reversing. This augments the risk of a crash and injury.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating Kia because its EV6 cars may lose power or experience a “complete electrical failure” while moving, augmenting the risk of a crash and injury. The investigation could result in a recall of almost 20,000 cars.

Daimler, which owns the Mercedes-Benz and Freightliner brands, is recalling a total of 164,054 passenger cars and commercial vans because they may lose engine power due to a faulty fuel pump.

July 11, 2023 | Washington, DC The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has recently confirmed another fatality linked to the Takata recall, specifically in a 2003 Dodge Ram 1500. This tragic incident marks the first Takata air bag fatality involving an exploding passenger-side inflator. Additionally, it is the first case reported in the 2003

Honda is recalling 1.2 million vehicles whose rearview cameras may fail to display an image. This ups the risk of a backover crash.

Honda, which owns the Acura brand, is recalling 124,077 cars whose brakes may fail. This would significantly augment the risk of a crash and injury to the occupants of the car and other motorists.

Kia is recalling 98,944 2023 Kia Sportage SUVs whose brake boosters may stop working due to an internal leak. This would increase the stopping distance, upping the risk of a crash. The recall is partially a result of multiple customer complaints.

Stellantis which owns the Jeep brand, is recalling 331,401 2021 – 2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee SUVs because a part of their rear suspension may separate from the rest of the suspension and fall onto the road This makes the car harder to control and also creates road debris, upping the risk of a crash.

Ford is recalling 16,375 2022–2023 F-150 Lightning battery electric vehicles (BEV) whose rear lights may stop working due to microcracks. This ups the risk of a crash and injury.

Stellantis, which owns the Jeep brand, has recalled 12,458 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee hybrids because they may unexpectedly lose power. This augments the risk of an accident and injury.

Mercedes-Benz is recalling 8,281 cars because they may stall unexpectedly due to a software error. This ups the risk of an accident.

Ford is recalling 29,607 cars which have inaccurate load labels. This could cause the driver to overload the vehicles, upping the risk of an accident.

Ford has issued a recall for 175,550 2021-2023 Bronco SUVs due to an issue which can make it harder for occupants to use their seat belts. Not using them can lead to an increased risk of an accident.

Stellantis, which owns the Jeep brand, is recalling 132,099 2014 – 2016 Jeep Cherokee SUVs that can burst into flames due to an electrical short in the trunk. This is the third recall for the same issue and comes on the back of various customer complaints and field records.

Mercedes-Benz, which owns the Maybach brand, is recalling 7,558 sedans whose safety features – such as anti-lock brakes – may stop working due to a software error. This makes the vehicle harder to handle and augments the risk of an accident.

Ford, which owns the Lincoln brand, has recalled 422,201 Ford Explorer, Lincoln Navigator and Lincoln Corsair SUVs whose rearview cameras may fail to display an image. This ups the risk of an accident and is the third such recall since 2021.

BMW, which owns the Mini brand, is recalling 97,933 vehicles sold or registered in the “salt belt” states due to the risk of these cars catching fire because of the ingression of water and salt into the vehicle. This augments the risk an accident and injury.

Mitsubishi Is recalling 89,907 Outlander SUVs whose rearview cameras may stop working due to a software error. This augments the risk of a backover crash.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is examining a petition calling for a recall of all Teslas currently on the road to add a safety feature that would prevent the driver from accidentally accelerating when parking. This is the second petition of its kind. The first one was denied back in 2021.

Volkswagen has recalled 35,325 2021–2022 ID.4 electric SUVs because their doors may open while the vehicle is in motion due to water damage. This ups the risk of occupants and objects falling out.

Ford has recalled 231,000 Ford Ranger pickups with airbags that may fail to inflate if the vehicle is involved in a crash. This recall supersedes and expands one done for the same defect in March. Contact your dealer to see if your car will need to be inspected again on the back of this new announcement.

Navistar is recalling over 900 International CV trucks that may catch fire due to issues within their brake systems. This recall follows on the heels of a identical Chevy recall for the same issue. Owners are advised to park away from structures as trucks may catch fire even when the ignition is off.

Stellantis, which owns the RAM brand,has recalled 131,700 2021 RAM 1500 trucks that may lose power while driving, augmenting the risk of a crash and injury. This is at least the fourth recall for this issue for this make and model in less than a year. It comes on the back of an accident and various customer complaints.

Nissan, which also owns the Infiniti brand, has recalled 12,400 SUVs due to the risk of the driver getting thrown into the air in the event of a crash due to a problem with the seat design. This ups the risk of an injury in a crash.

General Motors, which owns the Chevrolet brand, is recalling 40,428 heavy-duty pickup trucks. The brake system in these vehicles may short-circuit and catch fire, even when the vehicle is parked and turned off. This ups the risk of someone getting hurt.

Stellantis, which owns the Jeep and RAM brands, is recalling 45,711 SUVs and pickup trucks because they can stall while driving. This is the second recall for the same issue since November of last year and comes on the heels of multiple customer complaints and associated warranty claims.

Rivian is recalling 5,030 2022–2023 Rivian R1S SUVs because of a problem with their reverse lights. This could result in other people not seeing the vehicle or the driver hitting pedestrians or property.

Kia has 51,568 2022 – 2023 Kia Carnival minivans whose power sliding doors may fail to reverse once they start to close. This can result in an injury to occupants limbs. The recall comes on the back of a U.S government investigation, as well as at least nine injuries, including a broken arm.

Daimler, which owns Daimler Trucks North America (DTNA) including the FCCC and Freightliner brands, expanded an April 2022 recall conducted due to to faulty windshield wipers by 54,000 trucks. This defect can lead to an accident.

Honda is recalling 563,711 2007 – 2011 Honda CR-V SUVs in 24 “salt-belt” states because part of their suspension may detach from the car. This can lead to the driver losing control of the vehicle and getting into a collision.

Daimler, which owns Daimler Trucks North America (DTNA), is recalling 69,246 Freightliner and Western Star trucks because they may get pulled to the side when braking. This augments the risk of a collision.

Mercedes-Benz, which also owns the Maybach brand, is recalling 6,140 vehicles over a water leak that presents a host of danger that can lead to a fire, reduced engine performance and other issues. This recall is an expansion of two previous ones done in 2019 and 2021 due to the same issue.

Hyundai has recalled 167,085 2021-2023 Hyundai Palisade SUVs because their windshield wipers may stop working, which ups the risk of a crash. This recall is a result of a U.S. government investigation and expands upon another recall carried out last year.

Stellantis, which owns the Jeep brand, is recalling 69,201 SUVs and pickup trucks because their transmission may fracture and lead to the vehicle catching fire. This is an expansion of a previous recall conducted for the same issue two years ago. Vehicles that were included will need a new remedy.

Ford, which owns the Lincoln brand, is recalling over 1.28 million vehicles whose brake hose may rupture, affecting brake performance. This is the second recall for the same issue since 2020, which also likely comes on the heels of a U.S. government investigation.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA),is investigating Honda whose Civic vehicles’ steering wheels may become “sticky.” This increases the risk that the driver may not be able to avoid a hazard and crash.

Subaru is recalling 8,413 2019–2022 Subaru Crosstrek Hybrid SUVs that may lose power while driving, upping the risk of a crash and injury. The defect is due to the corrosion of the battery harness, due to the “inadequate protection” of the battery from external forces, such as road salts.

Ford has recalled 98,550 2004–2006 Ranger pickup trucks because their airbags may fail to inflate in a crash. This is because the airbag inflators were installed incorrectly following a series of Takata airbag recalls.

Electric vehicle maker Rivian is recalling R1T pickup trucks and R1S SUVs over faulty seat belts which may result in the airbag failing to deploy. This augments the risk of a crash and injury.

Stellantis, which owns the Dodge brand, is recalling close to 140,000 Dodge Durango SUVs because their rear spoilers may detach. This may create a road hazard, augmenting the risk of a crash and injury.

Tata Motors, the owner of the Jaguar Land Rover brand, is issuing a recall for 6,644 vehicles because hot oil can leak into the engine due to a supplier error. This ups the risk of an engine fire.

Nissan has issued a recall for 404,690 vehicles because of the driver’s side airbag cover emblems that may detach when the airbag deploys. This ups the risk of an injury.  

Volkswagen is recalling 20,904 2021 Volkswagen ID.4 electric cars that may stall while driving. This augments the risk of a crash.

Tesla has recalled 362,758 self-driving cars that may break traffic rules. This augments the risk of a crash. The defect was identified by the U.S. government auto safety regulator, the National Transportation Highway Safety Administration (NHTSA), as part of an ongoing investigation into Tesla collisions with emergency vehicles.

Volvo is recalling 27,457 cars whose r brake-assistant features may fail. This would make the vehicle less stable during hard braking, increasing the risk of an accident and injury. 

Used-car dealer CarMax has agreed to disclose open recalls on vehicles it sells in 36 states. The agreement was achieved after a seven-year investigation conducted by multiple states into claims that CarMax failed to adequately disclose that some of its cars were subject to unrepaired recalls.

Porsche is recalling 24,467 Panamera sports cars because their coolant pumps may short-circuit and even catch fire to moisture entering the pump. This dramatically augments the risk of an injury to the car occupants.

Kia has issued a recall for 31,943 2023 Telluride midsize SUV due to a problem with the second-row side airbags, which could keep them from inflating in the event of a crash. This ups the risk of injury to the cars’ occupants. 

Volkswagen is recalling 37,558 Beetle and Beetle Convertible cars over an ongoing Takata airbag issue. The issue has resulted in close to 30 deaths and at least 400 injuries due to the tendency of these airbags to blow up when deployed. This is one of 187 recalls caused by exploding Takata airbags.

Ford, which owns the Lincoln brand, is recalling 382,759 cars whose rearview cameras may fail to display an image. The recall “expands and replaces” one conducted in 2021 for the same issue. 

Mercedes-Benz is recalling 323,963 vehicles that can lose power due to water ingress into the rear part of the vehicle. The defect augments the risk of an accident while the vehicle is in motion.

Stellantis, which owns the RAM brand, is recalling 1.23 million pickup trucks over tailgate opening while the vehicle is in motion. This poses a road hazard

Daimler, which owns the Mercedes-Benz brand, is recalling 123,696 vehicles whose sunroofs may detach. This creates road debris which may augment the risk of a crash for the motorist and other drivers.

Ford, which owns the Lincoln brand, is recalling over 100,000 Navigator and Corsair SUVs over a problem with the seatbelt warning system.  The seat belt chime may be too short for drivers to hear, which could lead to them not buckling up before driving off thus upping the risk of injury in a crash.

Stellantis – which owns the Jeep brand – is under investigation by the U.S. government over Jeep Compasses which may stall with no apparent cause. The investigation may lead to a recall of almost 230,000 vehicles.

Navistar has issued a recall for 6,948 school buses over a problem that can cause “loss of handling.” This increases the risk of injury.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating Stellantis’ RAM trucks over an allegation that their brakes may stop functioning. This amplifies the risk of a collision and injury.

General Motors, which owns Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, and GMC brands, is recalling 740,108 cars, SUVs, and trucks, whose running lights may remain on even after headlights come on. This may blind other motorists, upping the chances of an accident and injury.  This is an expansion of a previous recall conducted for the same issue.

Subaru is recalling  271,694 of their 2019 – 2022 Subaru Ascent SUVs because their electrical components may overheat and melt. This may cause these cars to ignite. Owners are advised to park away from structures and watch for smoke while driving.

The U.S. government’s auto safety regulator, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSAi s investigating Hyundai due to complaints of windshield wiper failure on 2021-2023 Hyundai Palisade vehicles. Earlier model-years were recently recalled for the same issue.

Ford is recalling 18,808 Ford F-Super Duty pickups that may stord (NYSE:F) is recalling 18,808 vehicles that may stall or roll away because of a fractured driveshaft. The latter is a component that transfers engine power to the wheels to propel the vehicle forward. This ups the risk of a crash.

Stellantis, which owns the Chrysler and Dodge brands, is recalling 5,834 Dodge Charger and Duranog vehicles that may stall due to an issue with the gear shifter. This ups the risk of an accident.

Jeep Wrangler plug-in hybrid electric vehicles have been recalled due to a potential loss of power that could cause the vehicle to stall on the road. This is the latest in a series of Jeep Wrangler recalls related to the loss of engine power.

Tesla will have to recall 435,132 electric vehicles made for the China market, as their side markers may fail to illuminate, according to Reuters.These Tesla electrical issues are caused by a software error.   

Navistar and General Motors are recalling over 36,000 buses and trucks over the risk that they become hard to steer and unstable due to steering and suspension coming apart. This dramatically increases the risk of a crash.

Kia is recalling over 75,000 Sportage SUVs whose side curtain airbags may not deploy properly. The problem has been traced to worker error when packing the airbags.

Model year 2019 and 2020 Cadillac XT4 SUVs are under recall for rearview camera images that may fail to display on the monitor. This increases the risk of a crash while backing up.

Volkswagen is recalling over 50,000 Audis that could lose engine power if liquid enters a module located under the rear seat. This recall follows one in December 2021 for the same issue.

Nissan is recalling 125,215 2017 Nissan Rogue crossover SUVs because of corrosion in the wiring system, which augments the risk of fire. This is an expansion of a previous recall for this issue which comes on the back of several owner complaints.

Ford is recalling some Escape and Bronco Sport SUVs whose fuel injectors may leak, potentially causing an engine fire. This follows a spring recall of Bronco Sports and Escapes for the same issue. Over 50 fires and at least four injuries have been reported leading up to this recall.

General Motors, which owns the Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, and Cadillac brands issued nine recalls in the past six months. Some of the most prominent ones include recalls done due to faulty daytime running lights, hoods that open during driving and seat belt issues.

Honda is recalling 2017-2019 Ridgeline pickups over malfunctioning rearview cameras. The rearview camera image may fail to display, increasing the risk of an accident while backing up.

Tesla is recalling 29,348 2021-2023 Tesla Model X electric SUVs because their front passenger airbags may erroneously deploy when a child is seated next to the driver. This can result in a serious injury or even death of the child occupant. It appears that the manufacturer already released a software update to correct the issue.

Stellanits , which owns the RAM brand, is recalling 248,342 RAM 2500 and RAM 3500 pickup trucks over a transmission fluid leak. This may lead to a vehicle fire, upping the risk of injury or property damage.

Tesla is recalling some Model 3 and Model Y vehicles whose tail lights could intermittently fail to illuminate. This could result in reduced visibility, leading to accidents.

Volkswagen, which owns the Audi and Porsche brands, has recalled over 600,000 vehicles in 27 different recalls in the past six months. The recalls are being done for a host of dangerous issues, like exploding airbags, stalls while driving and even fire. Read on to see if your car is in need of a repair.

Daimler is recalling 2019-2022 Mercedes-Benz and Freightliner Sprinter vans that could roll away when the vehicle is in Park. This follows on an NHTSA investigation into rollaway complaints, as well as one other recall for this issue.

GM is recalling model year 2021 SUVs, including the Cadillac Escalade and Tahoe, Chevy Suburban and GMC Yukon, over daytime running lights that stay on when the headlights switch on. The extra light can cause glare for other drivers, upping the risk of a crash.

Kia is issuing a second recall for 27,030 2017-2018 Kia Niro hybrid vehicles whose electric systems may overheat, resulting in a fire. These vehicles were already recalled for the same issue back in 2018 but dealers did not install the remedy in all of the affected cars.

Stellantis is issuing a second recall for 2022 Chrysler 300s, Dodge Challengers and Dodge Chargers whose tire pressure monitoring sensors may fail. This could lead to driving on underinflated tires, upping the risk of an accident.

Ford is recalling 2021-2022 Broncos whose displays may continue to show the rearview camera image when the vehicle is no longer in reverse. This malfunction could distract drivers and lead to an accident.

Tesla is recalling several model years of its Model S and Model X electric vehicles whose power steering assist may fail in certain situations. Without the assist, steering requires more effort and the driver may lose control of the vehicle.

Daimler, which owns Daimler Trucks North America (DTNA), is recalling 218,147 heavy-duty trucks because they may pull to a side when braking. This ups the risk of a crash and injury.

Hyundai is recalling 14,928 electric and hybrid vehicles whose seat pretensioners could shatter while deploying, injuring the car occupants. This is the manufacturer’s seventh recall for this issue.

Over 6,000 Audis are under recall due to an infotainment screen that may fail to show an image. When this happens, the driver is unable to see the rearview camera feed, increasing the risk of an accident.

Volkswagen is recalling several Volkswagen and Audi models whose tire pressure monitoring systems could malfunction. The system could fail to promptly notify the driver if all tires are losing pressure at once, increasing the risk of a crash due to underinflated tires.

Nissan is recalling 2020- 2023 Titan and Frontier pickups that may roll even when they appear to be in Park, leading to a crash or injury risk. This is the second recall for the same issue.

Tesla has recalled 24,064 2017-2022 Tesla Model 3 electric cars, whose seat belts may not restrain occupants in the event of an accident. This increases the risk of injury. 

Hyundai is recalling 44,396 2018 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport SUVs that may catch fire while driving or parked. This augments the risk of injury or even death.

Chrysler is recalling RAM 4500s and 5500s whose brake hoses may rupture, reducing the driver’s ability to brake and increasing the risk of an accident. The brake hoses installed on the affected trucks are too small in diameter.

Ford is recalling 2022-2023 Transit vans whose climate functions may stop responding to the controls. This can become a safety issue if the driver is unable to use the defog and defrost function to clear the windshield.

Volvo is recalling longer-range plug-in hybrids whose combustion engines could fail to start, causing the vehicle to lose power as the high-voltage battery runs out. This increases the risk of an accident if drivers fail to heed warnings.

Ford is recalling 2021 and 2022 model year F-150 pickups over windshield wipers that could stop working. If drivers are unable to clear the windshield, their ability to see is reduced, which increases the likelihood of an accident.

Tesla vehicles have caught fire several times lately. While it is not known if the incidents are connected or are part of a larger issue, we put together an overview of the recent fires and included some tips on what to do if your Tesla bursts into flames.

Kia and Hyundai are recalling 69,038 sedans and SUVs that may lose power while driving due to the transmission fuel pump failure. A sudden stall may up the risk of an accident.

Kia is recalling 2008 and 2009 Sportage SUVs that may catch fire. Kia advises owners to park outdoors and away from structures until a remedy is available. This is the second recall for these same model-years and the latest in a long string of Kia and Hyundai fire issues.

Nissan is recalling 27,344 trucks and SUVs whose rearview cameras may fail to show an image. This ups the risk of a backover crash.

Stellantis is recalling Jeep Gladiators, Jeep Wranglers and RAM 1500s over an issue with the fuel pump. The pump could fail prematurely and keep fuel from reaching the engine. This may cause the vehicle to stall, which could result in a crash.

Stellantis is recalling Jeep Wrangler plug-in hybrids that could suddenly lose power, increasing the risk of a crash. An incorrect fastener in the battery assembly could cause overheating and interrupt the electrical circuit.

This year, the American manufacturer Ford has been subject to 57 recalls, affecting 7.5 million vehicles. Recalls spanned a variety of issues, from problems with transmission to detaching windshields.

Ford is recalling 11,098 2022 Maverick pickup trucks whose brake lights may come on unexpectedly, upping the risk of a crash.

Thomas Built Buses’ Saf-T-Liner EFX and HDX school buses are under recall due to roof panels that are not attached sufficiently. The joints holding on the roof panels could fail in a crash, allowing the roof panels to come off and increasing the risk of injury to occupants.

Mercedes-Benz is recalling GLS vehicles whose third-row seat backs may fail to lock in place during an accident. The seat backs could move upon impact, increasing the occupants’ injury risk.

Mercedes-Benz is recalling several 2019-2022 models whose trunk-mounted batteries could disconnect in a crash. If this battery disconnects, features such as the eCall function, hazard lights, seat adjustment, and automatic door unlocking may fail, increasing the risk of injury.

Audi is recalling over 170,000 vehicles whose dashboard displays may fail to show the rearview camera image when reversing. With limited ability to see behind the vehicle, a collision is more likely.

Electric truck, SUV and delivery van maker Rivian is recalling nearly all the vehicles it has produced over a steering component that may not have been properly tightened. A loose bolt can cause the wheel to tilt or even come off, increasing the risk of a crash.

Daimler, which owns the Mercedes-Benz brand, is recalling 6,752 Mercedes-Benz C-class cars due to an electrical problem, which could result in a short circuit and increased risk of fire.

Toyota is recalling Tundra trucks and Lexus SUVs whose parking brakes may malfunction. Drivers may be unable to set or release the parking brake, increasing the risk of a rollaway when the vehicle is parked on an incline.

Nisssan is recalling 2021 and 2022 Rogue SUVs with seat belts that may not pull out or retract properly. This could cause passengers not to use the belts, increasing their risk of injury in an accident.

Volkswagen is recalling Audi S3, RS3 and A3 sedans with improperly installed airbags. The airbags may tear when deployed, increasing the passenger’s risk of injury.

Ford is recalling F-250, F-350 and F-450 trucks, as well as Lincoln Continentals, whose rearview camera images may become blurry. An anti-reflective coating on the camera lens can degrade with exposure to sunlight, making it hard for the driver to see behind the vehicle.

Stellantis, which owns the RAM brand, is recalling 4,907 heavy-duty pickup trucks, which could have an electrical short, causing them to stall. This can happen while driving, increasing the risk of crash and injury.

Kia is recalling 19,701 2023 Kia Sportage SUVs with an electrical issue that may result in these cars catching fire. This ups the risk of crash and injury.

Over the past six months, Stellantis, which owns Chrysler, Dodge, Jee, and RAM brands, has issued nine separate recalls of vehicles for issues ranging from malfunctioning rearview cameras to faulty child seats. The company is also subject to at least two active investigations which could result in additional recalls.

Tesla has had a busy year with 11 recalls affecting most of its cars for issues ranging from faulty power windows to in-your-face hoods. The company is also subject to three investigations, which may result in additional recalls.

More than 4 million Kia and Hyundai vehicles have been affected by fire-related recalls and investigations this year. The vehicles can catch fire even parked or turned off, greatly increasing the risk of injury for everyone involved.

Stellantis is recalling 2017 – 2018 Dodge Journeys with amber reflectors that do not reflect brightly enough to meet federal standards. Inadequate reflectors reduce the SUVs’ visibility to other motorists, increasing the risk of a crash.

Daimler is recalling Thomas Built Saf-T-Liner school buses because the barriers in front of the front passenger seat may provide insufficient protection in an accident. This could lead to an increased chance of injury.

Warren, MI – October 8, 2022 – General Motors (NYSE:GM), which owns the Chevrolet and GMC brands, is recalling 7,571 vehicles over a problem with the driver’s seat which may affect the  seat’s ability to restrain the occupant in the event of a crash. The recall covers the following models:  2022 – 2023 Chevrolet Equinox

Volkswagen has recalled 8,038 Golf hatchbacks that may develop a coolant leak. This could result in the engine overheating which in turn may lead to a fire.

Ford is recalling Bronco Sports and F-150s with parking lights that may flicker when the headlights are turned on. This can up the risk of a crash.

Tesla is recalling over a million vehicles with malfunctioning window safety systems. The malfunction could result in an injury to outstretched limbs and fingers.

Kia is recalling Sorento and Sportage SUVs from several model years over a risk of fire. This recall is very similar to the one conducted last month for different Kia vehicles. Kia is also subject to an unrelated investigation for non-crash fires.

GM is recalling Cadillacs and GMC Acadias whose rearview camera feeds can cut out, making it hard to see behind the vehicle when backing up. This recall is the result of a U.S. government investigation started in July.

Navistar is recalling International HV, HX, LT and RH trucks due to a faulty connecting rod in the engine. The rod may break, causing the engine to shut down and increasing the risk of a crash.

The U.S. auto safety regulator, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating Hyundai and Kia over allegations that some of their cars use “flimsy” materials and have design defects that can result in the loss of oil and engine stall. If the regulator finds a safety defect, it can lead to a recall of over 5 million vehicles.

Daimler, which owns the Mercedes-Benz brand, is recalling 161,000 vehicles whose window trim bars may detach while driving. This may create road hazards, upping the risk of a crash or injury. 

Nissan is recalling 2021 Kicks and Versas whose power steering may fail, making it harder to steer the vehicle and increasing the risk of an accident.

Volkswagen is recalling 2021 and 2022 Audi Q3s that may spill fuel due a damaged fuel tank pipe. The same problem may make it hard to refuel the car, making it inconvenient to drive.

Porsche is recalling vehicles whose headlights may be misadjusted. This may blind oncoming drivers, increasing the risk of a head-on crash.

Western Star trucks are under recall for hood bezels that can come apart. The covers may fall off onto the road, causing a hazard.

Ford has issued a recall for 198,482 Ford Expedition and Lincoln Navigators SUVs over a faulty motor which powers the cars’ air conditioning. Its failure may lead to a fire, upping the risk of injury to the car occupants.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), is investigating several Hyundai and its subsidiary Kia models over an allegation that their seat belt pretensioners may explode when deployed. This may send metal shrapnel flying through the cabin, potentially injuring the occupants.

Ford is under investigation by the U.S government for an alleged problem with the brakes. Brake fluid may leak, making it harder for drivers to slow or stop the vehicle and increasing the risk of an accident.

GM is recalling Chevy Sparks whose hoods could fly open while the vehicle is in motion. Due to corrosion, the secondary hood latch may fail to keep the hood closed if the main hood latch is released accidentally while driving.

Stellantis is recalling certain Jeep Wranglers, Jeep Gladiators and Ram 1500s with EcoDiesel engines. The radio may reset itself repeatedly, interfering with the display and preventing the rearview camera image from showing when the driver backs up.

Subaru is issuing a recall for 188,397 Impreza vehicles over a problem with the headlamps.Due to issues during the manufacturing process, the lamps do not properly reflect the light, resulting in decreased visibility or glare and increasing the risk of a crash.

Subaru is issuing a recall for 5,904 SUVs. The brake booster may not work properly, increasing the risk of an accident.

Hyundai and its subsidiary Kia are recalling 281,447 SUVs that may catch fire while driving or parked. This ups the risk of crash, injury or property damage.

Hyundai is recalling 2020 and 2021 Palisade SUVs whose windshield wiper motors may fail, causing the wipers to stop clearing the windshield. This reduces visibility in inclement weather, increasing the risk of an accident.

Ferrari is recalling 23,555 cars that may develop a brake fluid leak, causing a partial or complete loss of brakes. This increases the risk of a crash and injury.

General Motors (NYSE:GM), which owns Cadillac, Chevrolet, and GMC brands, is recalling 484,155 SUVs seat belts that may not properly restrain the occupant if there is an accident. That ups the risk of an ejection from the vehicle and a serious injury.

Ford is recalling 58,203 2021-2022 Ford F-150 trucks that may roll away and stall due to a fracture of one of the most important components of the car – the driveshaft. This can result in an accident and injuries to the occupants of the car and people around them.

Kia is recalling 2016 Sedonas and Sorentos whose gear shifters may not lock into place. Occupants could unintentionally shift the vehicle out of Park, leading to a rollaway.

Mitsubishi is recalling 2019 – 2022 Outlander Sport SUVs whose transmissions may suddenly shift into a low gear. If this happens at highway speeds, it could result in engine damage and stalling.

Ford is recalling 2022 Maverick pickups for side curtain airbags that do not pass safety tests. The airbags may provide insufficient protection against injury or ejection in case of a crash.

Kia s recalling 257,998 2012 – 2013 Kia Optima whose headliners – the ceiling of the vehicle –may detach during a crash because it was not glued to the roof properly. The pieces of the headliner may injure the occupants of the car.

Jeep Grand Cherokees are under recall due to damaged side marker lights that fail to illuminate. Vehicles without functioning side marker lights are less visible to other drivers and are at increased risk of a crash.

Jaguar Land Rover is recalling its 2021 and 2022 F-PACE vehicles, whose rear turn signals may not work because the wrong lamp was installed. Without functioning rear turn signals, the vehicles are at an increased risk of an accident.

Daimler which owns Mercedes-Benz, is recalling 27,330 vehicles over an issue with the transmission’s electrical system, which could lead to a fire. This dramatically ups the risk of a serious injury to the car occupants and people around them.

Subaru has issued a recall for 59,934 2015-2021 WRX sedans over “inoperative” rear lights and reverse camera. This ups the risk of a crash.

Nissan is recalling 10,477 rental SUVs and pickup trucks over an issue with the rearview camera. The camera may not display due a software error, increasing the risk of a crash.

Volkswagen which owns the Audi brand, is recalling 49,443 Q7 and Q8 SUVs for fuel pump failure. The issue can result in a stall that increases the risk of a crash and injury.

Toyota is recalling 2022 and 2023 Tacoma pickup trucks whose upper child seat anchors could come loose in an accident, increasing the risk of injury to the occupant.

Tata Motors, which owns Jaguar Land Rover, has recalled 4,927 SUVs whose seat belts may not tighten properly in an accident. This ups the risk of a crash for the driver and the front seat passenger where the faulty seat belts are located.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating incidents with Stellantis PHEV minivans that may lose power while on the road. This ups the risk of an accident.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating a series of incidents with Stellantis vehicles whose parking brakes may activate while driving. The resulting stall puts the driver and other motorists at a high risk of a crash and injury.

Stellantis, which owns the Dodge and Chrysler brands, has recalled 52,340 Chrysler 300, Dodge Challenger and Charger vehicles over an issue with the built-in tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS), which may prevent the system from detecting low tire pressure. This could lead to tire failure, which increases the risk of an an accident.

Volkswagen is recalling several 2021 and 2022 models whose infotainment systems may fail to display the feed from the backup camera. This augments the risk of an accident and associated injuries or property damage.

Toyota is recalling 2022 Tundra pickup trucks whose displays may show a front camera view instead of a rear camera view when backing up. This ups the risk of an accident.

Ford, which owns the Lincoln brand, is being sued over allegations that it should have known that the vehicles it recently recalled were defective and that it waited too long to launch the said recall. The plaintiffs are looking for restitution and damages. The lawsuit follows on the heels of a recent Lincoln Navigator and Ford Expedition recalls for engine fires.

BMW is recalling 6,930 Ix and i4 vehicles that do not display critical safety information while being parked by a valet. This increases the risk of a crash.

Daimler, which owns the Mercedes-Benz brand, has issued a recall for 8,530 vehicles due to a problem with the vehicle’s central display which may prevent the rearview camera image from displaying. This ups the risk of a backover crash.

Volkswagen is recalling older Audi A4s and A8s over airbags that may not deploy or provide insufficient protection during a crash. The airbags may also explode and hurl metal shrapnel at the car occupants, seriously increasing the risk of an injury or even death. This issue is similar but separate from the ongoing Takata airbag recalls that have killed at least 27 people worldwide.

General Motors, which owns the Buick brand, has issued a recall for 23,734 2018-2020 Regal sedans because of a potential loss of power brake assist. This can increase the vehicle’s stopping distance, augmenting the risk of a crash.

Ford is recalling 100,689 hybrids whose 2.5-liter engines may fail, causing them to catch fire. This puts the car occupants and those around them in extreme danger.

Daimler is recalling Mercedes-Benz Metris vans that were given maximum load ratings that were too high. Loading the vehicle to the listed capacity could cause excessive wear on the tires and lead to a crash.

Mitsubishi has issued a recall for 56,080 vehicles over a problem with the rearview camera. Black screen can be displayed on the infotainment system instead of an image, upping the risk of a backover crash and a subsequent injury to the car occupants or people behind the car.

Hyundai is recalling 10,575 Ioniq hybrids that may catch fire due to overheating under their rear seats. This recall replaces an identical one done in 2018 as the manufacturer discovered that at least some of the previously recalled vehicles did not receive the repair that was supposed to be applied.

Toyota is recalling 2022 Tundra trucks that can lose stability and brake performance due to an issue with the vehicle powertrain. This intensifies the risk of a crash.

Honda is recalling 2016–2014 Ridgeline pickups sold or registered in “salt belt” states. Corrosion under the vehicle could cause the fuel tank to detach and become damaged, leading to a fuel leak and increased risk of fire.

Hyundai and Kia are recalling a total of 89,669 vehicles whose seat belts may explode in an accident, injuring occupants. This recall follows several others by Hyundai for similar problems in other models.

Nissan is recalling over 180,000 Frontier and Titan trucks with automatic transmissions. The parking mechanism may not engage properly, so the truck could roll away while in Park.

Ford is recalling 2022 model year Broncos and Rangers because their windshields may not be securely attached to the vehicle frame. This means that they could detach in an accident, augmenting the risk of injury and property damage.

Nissan is recalling over 300,000 Pathfinders because their hood may open while driving, it could block the driver’s view and lead to an accident. This recall follows on the back of a U.S government investigation into the issue.

Stellantis which owns the Chrysler and Jeep brands, has issued a recall for 138,645 Jeep and RAM vehicles equipped with 3.0L diesel engines due the risk of stall while driving.

Stellantis, which owns Chrysler, is recalling 117,759 RAM pickup trucks because their rearview cameras may not display an image when backing up. This increases the risk of an injury to the car occupants and anyone behind the vehicle.

Stellantis, which owns Jeep and Dodge brands, is recalling 270,904 vehicles which may roll away while parked. This augments the risk of a crash and injury.

Ford is recalling Edges, Escapes, Fusions and other vehicles in a large recall that is being conducted for the fifth time in the past four years on some of the model-years involved. The gear may fail to shift into the expected position or the vehicle may roll away. Both conditions increase the risk of a crash and have already caused property damage and injuries.

Ford is recalling 2020-2021 Mustang Mach-E vehicles whose battery connectors may overheat, causing the vehicle to lose power. This ups the risk of a crash and injury.

Porsche is recalling 12,490 2020-2022 Porsche Taycan sedans whose rearview camera may fail to display an image. This ups the risk of a backover crash.

Ford is recalling its 2022 Transit vans because their instrument panels may not light up appropriately at startup. Drivers may be unable to see relevant alerts and gauge readings before driving.

Ford is recalling 2021 and 2020 Broncos whose child safety locks may not function properly. Passengers may be able to open rear doors from the inside even when the safety locks are on, increasing the risk of injury.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has upgraded its investigation of Tesla collisions with first responders to a so-called engineering analysis. The goal is to further evaluate why these cars keep colliding with emergency vehicles and see if a recall is warranted.

Daimler, which owns Daimler Trucks North America, is recalling 6,492 heavy trucks whose steering gear may fracture and result in the loss of steering. This ups the risk of an accident and injury.

Ford is recalling over 25,000 2019 and 2020 Mustangs over a problem with a component that control various safety features in the car, the powertrain control module. The PCM may send a faulty signal that could disable reverse lights, backup cameras, and driver-assist features, increasing the risk of a crash.

Ford is recalling over 5,000 Super Duty pickups and other vehicles with safety certification labels that are missing information about proper tires, rims and tire pressures. Using the wrong tires or rims or over- or under-inflating tires may increase the risk of an accident.

The National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating a Ford dealer in New York that allegedly sold at least one Ford Escape vehicle with an open recall. This is illegal and increases the risk of injury or death to car occupants.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), has closed an investigation into General Motors’ Chevy Equinox and GMC Terrain cars over loss of power steering assist. The manufacturer previously addressed the issue in 2014 by replacing certain components and reprogramming the cars. That repair was deemed “sufficient” by the investigators.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating Honda Pilot cars whose engines may not restart after being shut down at a traffic light or a stop sign. The automatic start-stop feature is designed to improve fuel efficiency.

Daimler, which owns the Navistar brand, is recalling 5,173 school buses whose steering wheels have may detach. The drivers are advised to park the buses until they can be repaired.

The U.S. government’s auto safety regulator, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), is investigating Ford because over 25.000 of its Ford Bronco offroad vehicles may lose engine power on the road. This ups the risk of a crash and injury.

Daimler, which owns the Mercedes-Benz brand, is recalling 254,799 vans and cars over inability of the vehicles to dial emergency services. Not being able to get help on time augments the chance that the injury becomes more serious or that the injured person dies.

Hyundai is recalling 239,000 Accent and Elantra cars over concerns that the seat belt pretensioner, which tightens the seat belt during a collision, could explode and send shrapnel into the vehicle. The fragments can hurt the driver and the passengers.

Ford, which also owns the Lincoln brand, is recalling 39,013 SUVs over unexplained engine-bay fires. These fires, which may happen either while driving or while parked, dramatically increase the risk of bodily injury or property damage.

Ford is recalling 310,203 heavy-duty trucks whose driver side airbags may not deploy in a crash. This ups the risk of injury in an accident.

Hyundai is recalling 215,171 2013 – 2014 Hyundai Sonata sedans, which may develop an engine fire as a result of a fuel leak. This is the second recall issued for these cars since 2020. Hyundai is also under a government investigation due to ongoing fire issues.

Toyota has issued a recall for 18,101 2022 Toyota Tundra pickup trucks over faulty rearview cameras. The cameras may fail to display an image, increasing the risk of a crash.

Daimler has issued a recall and stop-drive notice for 292,287 Mercedes-Benz R-Class, ML-Class, and GL-Class vehicles with model years 2006 through 2012. Corrosion in the braking system may lead to brake failure, dramatically increasing the risk of a crash.

Tesla is recalling 129,960 vehicles whose infotainment system CPUs may overheat during the fast-charging process. This can cause the center screen to malfunction, depriving the driver of critical information and increasing the risk of a crash or injury.

A total of 19,743 Hyundai and Kia hybrid SUVs are being recalled because the parking mechanism may disengage on its own. This makes it possible for the vehicle to roll away, risking injuries and property damage.

Ford is recalling Explorer SUVs that may roll away because a part of the vehicle’s drivetrain may disconnect from transmission. This may result in the vehicles rolling away when parked, increasing the risk of a crash, bodily injury and property damage.

Daimler, which owns the Mercedes-Benz and Freightliner brands, is recalling 12,086 vans with rearview cameras that may freeze or fail to display an image. This augments the risk of a backover crash.

BMW is recalling 61,221 vehicles which may allow the sunroof to close even if the key fob is not in the vehicle. This ups the risk of an injury.

Ford is recalling 23,165 heavy-duty trucks due to an issue with the vehicles’ transmission. The defect can cause the vehicle to roll away, upping the risk of property damage or injury.

Toyota is recalling 458,054 vehicles whose stability control may fail to turn back on automatically after it is turned off. The lack of stability control may make it more likely that a crash occurs during sudden maneuvers.

Porsche) is recalling 9,570 2020-2021 Porsche Taycan sedans. whose airbags may not deploy because of damaged wires under the seats. This makes it more likely that the car occupants will get hurt in a crash.

Volvo is recalling 5,351 XC40 BEV SUVs with faulty accelerator pedals. The cars may stall, accelerate or decelerate on their own, upping the risk of an accident and injury.

Tesla is recalling 48,184 vehicles whose unit of speed might not appear on the speedometer. This may result in the driver not knowing

Ford is recalling 19,175 2022 Ford F-150 pickup trucks whose airbags may fail to deploy. This augments the risk of an injury in an accident.

Daimler, which owns the Mercedes-Benz brand, is recalling 21,306 vehicles with an electrical installation that could overheat. This may result in the car catching fire, upping the likelihood of an injury to its occupants.

Ford has issued a recall for 96,015 2015 Ford Escape SUVs over a problem over a transmission issue that could cause the vehicle to roll away, increasing the risk of a crash.

Daimler, which owns the Mercedes-Benz brand, is recalling 126,443 vehicles over faulty rearview camera. This augments the risk of an accident when backing up.

American manufacturer Ford is recalling 21,904 heavy-duty and pickup trucks whose rearview cameras may show a “blank or distorted image.” This increases the likelihood of a backover crash.

The U.S. government’s auto safety regulator, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is investigating Kia Carnival minivans whose rear power sliding doors could trap and injure the occupants of the car.

Tesla is recalling 594,717 vehicles that may fail to warn pedestrians of their approach, upping the risk of a crash and injury. This recall supersedes a previous recall issued over the same concern in February this year due to an expanded remedy available this time around.

Tesla is recalling 7,289 of 2021-2022 Tesla Model X vehicles whose front airbags may not deploy properly if front windows are lowered. Having faulty airbags may augment the risk of a crash in an accident.

Tata Motors, has issued a recall for 14,812 Range Rover and Range Rover Sport vehicles due to a problem with the seat belts emergency locking retractor — the device that locks the seat belt in place when the vehicle crashes or slows suddenly. This augments the risk of an injury in a crash.

Ford. which also owns the Lincoln brand, is recalling 652,996 trucks and full-size SUVs with faulty windshield wipers. The failure ups the risk of a crash and injury.

Ford has recalled 39,720 Transit Connect vans with a front windshield that may detach during a crash. This ups the risk of injury to the occupants of the car and people around them.

Hyundai is issuing a recall for 63,461 Sonata and Genesis G70 vehicles because of faulty trunk lids which may make it difficult to open the trunk, especially from the inside. The defect increases the risk of an injury to the people involved.

Ford issued a recall for 47,084 F-150 pickup trucks over a transmission defect that could cause the vehicle to suddenly shift to neutral while in motion, increasing the risk of a crash.