Agency
NHTSA oversees recalls of vehicles, tires, child seats, and motor-vehicle equipment. Each campaign is identified by an NHTSA campaign number.
NHTSA regulates the safety of every motor vehicle sold in the US plus tires, child seats, and motor-vehicle equipment. Recalls are coordinated under a numbering scheme called the NHTSA Campaign Number — a string like 25V123000 where the first two digits are the year, V is for vehicle (T is for tires, C for child seats, E for equipment), and the rest identifies the campaign. Every vehicle in our database can be looked up by VIN to check whether any active campaigns affect it.
NHTSA recalls are unusual in two ways. First, the cause is usually a defined defect or non-compliance with a Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard rather than a pathogen or contamination event — so 'severity' tracks the consequence of the defect (does the airbag fail to deploy, does the steering lose assist, does the fuel tank leak) rather than reported illnesses. Second, every NHTSA recall is mandatory for the manufacturer to remedy at no charge to the owner, for as long as the vehicle is on the road. There's no expiration on a NHTSA campaign.
We enrich every recall with the full make / model / year-range affected so you can see at a glance whether your vehicle is in scope. If you're not sure, the VIN lookup decodes your specific vehicle and cross-references the database. The remedy is always free — usually a dealer visit for a part replacement, software update, or inspection.
Ford is recalling certain 2022 Lincoln Aviator vehicles because the fuel filler tube may detach during a crash, creating a fuel leak and fire risk. Free repairs are available from Ford dealers.
Lamborghini is recalling 2015-2020 Huracan vehicles because missing caps on headlight adjustment screws can lead to improper alignment, reducing visibility and increasing crash risk.
Audi is recalling 2022 E-Tron GT vehicles because the owner's manual may list incorrect tire pressure, which could lead to improperly inflated tires and increased crash risk.
Jaguar Land Rover is recalling 2020 Range Rover Evoque vehicles because incorrect software may cause the airbag warning light to malfunction, potentially masking actual system failures.
Intermotive is recalling 514 Programmable Relay Power Center modules because exposed copper may cause short-circuits, increasing the risk of a fire.
Weldon is recalling specific rear combination lamps because the LED backup lights are the wrong color, failing federal safety standards and potentially affecting vehicle visibility.
Chrysler is recalling 2017-2018 Pacifica Plug-In Hybrid vehicles because a fire can occur while parked. Owners should park outside and avoid recharging until repairs are completed.
Mercedes-Benz is recalling 2021 GLB 250 vehicles because an incorrect front driver's air bag module may not restrain occupants or could detach during a crash.
Autocar is recalling 2020-2022 Legend vehicles because the grille bezel may detach, creating a road hazard and increasing crash risk.
Thor Motor Coach is recalling 2022 ACE, Freedom Traveler, Hurricane, and Windsport motorhomes. The rear ladder may have been installed on the wrong side, which could break while in use and cause injury.
Altec is recalling 2018-2021 Aerial Devices and Digger Derricks because cracks in the subbase bulkhead plate can cause shear plate failure, increasing the risk of injury.
Daimler Vans USA is recalling 2021 Mercedes-Benz Sprinter vans because the gross vehicle weight rating may be incorrectly stated on the tire and loading label.
BMW is recalling certain 2022 330i, 530i, X3, and X4 vehicles because the transmission mechatronics unit may not have been properly assembled, potentially causing an internal leak that could lead to vehicle rollaway and crash risk.
Hyundai recalls 2021 Accent vehicles due to defective seat belt pretensioners that may explode in a crash and project metal fragments, risking injury to occupants.
Maintainer is recalling 2021-2022 truck-mounted cranes because an incorrectly installed guard may damage fuel hoses or cables, increasing fire risk.
Altec is recalling 2019-2021 ATTXX-M/P/S aerial devices because over-tightened bolts in the rotation bearing may break, risking separation of the pedestal and turntable.
Daimler Vans USA is recalling 2016-2021 Mercedes-Benz Metris vehicles because the brake fluid reservoir may detach, increasing crash risk.
Tiffin is recalling 2018-2022 Allegro and Allegro Breeze motorhomes where an improperly secured electrical buss bar can cause the DC Distribution Panel to overheat and potentially start fires. Dealers will replace the buss bar with a cable for free.
Holiday House is recalling certain 2019–2021 travel trailers equipped with defective Winntec propane regulators that may fail and increase propane pressure, raising fire risk in gas appliances.
Roadtrek is recalling certain 2021-2022 recreational vehicles because the propane line may not be attached to the water heater. An unattached propane line can allow gas to enter the vehicle, increasing the risk of a fire.
Audi is recalling 2022 Q3 vehicles because a software error may prevent the rearview camera from displaying an image when reversing, increasing crash risk.
Tesla is recalling certain 2020-2022 Model Y vehicles because the Boombox feature can obscure the Pedestrian Warning System sounds, creating a collision risk. Tesla will disable the Boombox in Drive, Neutral, and Reverse modes via software update.
Triumph is recalling 2022 Trident 660 motorcycles because the side stand may bend under weight, causing the bike to become unstable while parked.
Hyundai is recalling specific 2014-2019 models because a faulty ABS module could cause an electrical short and engine compartment fire.
Honda is recalling 2021 CBR1000RR-R Fireblade SP motorcycles because an overheating exhaust pipe could melt the oil cooler pipe, causing a leak that increases the risk of fire or crash.