Safety & Recalls

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Current recalls

2026

Dodge Durango

Latest recall news

38,000 Hyundai Kona Electrics, Veloster Ns Recalled for Software Error

A new recall from Hyundai is out for nearly 38,000 Kona Electric and Veloster N vehicles and involves a software error that may affect the airbags and seat belts.

By Patrick Masterson

November 5, 2026

2024-25 Audi Q4 e-Trons Recalled for Battery Fire Risk

Audi’s latest recall is small but significant and affects practically all Q4 e-Tron and Q4 e-Tron Sportback electric SUVs it sold for the 2024 and ‘25 model years.

By Patrick Masterson

November 5, 2026

67,000-Plus Cadillac, Chevrolet Electric Vehicles Recalled for Brake Issue

GM is recalling more than 67,300 examples of its Cadillac Celestiq, Lyriq and Vistiq electric vehicles, as well as its Chevrolet Blazer EV, over an issue with the brakes.

By Corinne Vercoe

November 4, 2026

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Recall FAQ

What should I do if my car is recalled?

Every recall is serious, so it’s important that you contact an authorized service center or your local dealer as soon as possible.

How does a recall happen?

Automakers issue recalls to fix defects, or sometimes just to check for them. Every owner of a recalled model will be contacted by mail to bring their car to an authorized service center or dealer for evaluation. Any defective parts will be replaced at no cost to the car owner.

What should I do if I think my car is unsafe?

You don’t have to wait to be contacted by mail which can be 2-3 months after a recall announcement. If you believe your car may have a safety defect, schedule an appointment for service and remember to save any documents of any repairs. If the car is recalled later for the same issue, you may be eligible for reimbursement.

Who is NHTSA?

Every recall is registered with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. This is the same information in the Cars.com recall database. NHTSA is also often responsible for requesting a recall after investigating common safety problems or receiving complaints from owners, however, these don’t always lead to car recalls.

To learn more or contact NHTSA, please visit: www.nhtsa.gov

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