Where Do Recalled Pontiac Vibe Owners Go?

&&&&&EMBEDDED_ELEMENT_START&&&&& {“id”:1420668665380,”originalName”:”2015_03_04_17_01_37_217_http___blogs_cars_com__a_6a00d83451b3c669e20128772fa0bc970c_800wi”,”name”:”MMS ID 47992 (created by CM Utility)”,”URI”:”/72/917414490-1425510098072.”,”createDate”:”2015-03-04 05:01:38″,”metadata”:{“AUTHOR”:”automatic-content-migration”,”KEYWORDS”:””},”href”:”https://www.cstatic-images.com/stock/1170×1170/72/917414490-1425510098072.”,”description”:”Came from http://blogs.cars.com/.a/6a00d83451b3c669e20128772fa0bc970c-800wi”,”externalid”:”47992″,”updatedby”:”cmuadmin”,”updateddate”:1425511420444,”associations”:{}} &&&&&EMBEDDED_ELEMENT_END&&&&&

There are currently 99,293 2009 and 2010 Pontiac Vibes on the road that are also part of Toyota’s floormat and accelerator pedal recall, according to General Motors. If you’re a Vibe owner, you should expect a letter soon from GM explaining that you’ll be able to take your car to a local GM dealership once it has been informed from Toyota about repairs to address the recalls. As of now, there is still no official word of a timeframe for a fix, but owners will not be dealing with Toyota dealers directly for the repairs.  
 
The two recalls that affect 2009 and 2010 Vibes revolve around unintended acceleration. One recall is for floormats that can interfere with the accelerator. Toyota recommends removing the floormats until repairs can be made.
 
The other recall is for a potential faulty accelerator pedal, which could feel balky, stiff or slow to return to idle position. If your pedal suffers from any of these symptoms, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says you should contact Pontiac at 800-620-7668 or visit GM’s owner center at www.gmownercenter.com.
 
Currently, GM says it hasn’t identified any incidents or customer complaints of sticking accelerator pedals with the Vibe. Like Toyota, GM has halted sales of Vibes, though at Cars.com we show only 13 Vibes in our national inventory.