State
19,611 recalls have nationwide distribution and so reach Alaska. 437 additional recalls listed Alaska specifically in their distribution scope.
Most US product recalls have nationwide distribution — the manufacturer ships into every state and the recall sweeps the same way. We include those in this listing because they affect Alaska consumers even though the source notice doesn’t name the state. State-specific recalls are usually for products with regional distribution (a regional dairy, a local store brand) or where the agency was able to narrow the affected shipments to specific destinations.
If you’re checking whether a recall affects your purchase, the recall detail page lists the exact production lot codes, UPCs, and best-by dates. Match those against your package — distribution scope is a starting filter, not the final answer.
Ford is recalling certain 2025–2026 Bronco Sport and Maverick vehicles because the front passenger occupant classification sensor may fail to detect a passenger, risking failure of the airbag to deploy in a crash.
Ford is recalling certain 2026 Explorer and Mustang vehicles because engine piston circlips may have been incorrectly installed, risking loss of drive power and increasing crash risk.
Ford is recalling 2022–2023 F-250 SD, F-350 SD, F-450 SD, F-550 SD, F-600 SD, Expedition, and Lincoln Navigator vehicles. The windshield wiper arms may break and fail, reducing visibility and increasing the risk of crashes.
Toyota is recalling 2023-2025 Corolla Cross Hybrid vehicles because the pedestrian warning sounds when in reverse may be insufficient. A free software update will address the issue.
Grand Design is recalling 2025-2026 Lineage recreational vehicles because driver and passenger seat bases may not be properly tightened. Loose bases could move during a crash, increasing injury risk; dealers will tighten them for free.
Nova Bus is recalling 40 2022-2023 LFS transit buses because a telemetry control unit may overload and shutdown, causing loss of drive power and crash risk. Owner notification begins June 29, 2026.
Grand Design is recalling 2025-2026 Lineage RVs because adhesive securing solar panels may fail, allowing panels to detach and become road hazards for other vehicles.
Aston Martin is recalling 2021-2026 DBX vehicles because the torque reaction link pin may slide out and cause the rear suspension arm to crack or shear, potentially causing loss of vehicle control.
BMW is recalling 2023 X3 vehicles with defective engine starters that may overheat and catch fire. Dealers will replace the starter free of charge.
Grand Design is recalling 2025-2026 Lineage motorhomes because the driver and front passenger seat bases may be improperly tightened and loose. A loose seat base increases injury risk in a crash.
Mercedes-Benz USA is recalling 2026 GLS, GLE, and Maybach models due to rear seat belt bolts that may not be properly tightened, reducing restraint effectiveness in a crash.
Forest River is recalling certain 2024-2026 Wildwood and Salem travel trailers. The fireplace outlet may have incorrect wiring that increases the risk of fire. Dealers will replace the wiring and outlet at no cost.
Certain 2022-2026 Roadtrek recreational vehicles have pop-top latches that may disengage during transit, potentially lifting or detaching the pop-top. Dealers will replace latches and safety straps at no charge.
Honda is recalling certain 2023 Accords and 2024 HR-V, Pilot, and Integra models because driver's seat cushion frames may not be properly tightened. A loose seat could fail to restrain the driver in a crash.
Chrysler is recalling 2021-2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee L and 2022-2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee vehicles. Rear coil springs may be incorrectly installed and detach while driving, increasing crash risk. Free repairs are anticipated to be available in March 2026.
Volvo Trucks is recalling certain 2026–2027 VHD, VN, VNL, VNR, and VAH model trucks because wheel lug nuts may loosen, allowing wheels to detach and potentially cause loss of vehicle control or crashes.
Subaru is recalling certain 2026 Forester and Forester Hybrid vehicles because the power moonroof glass panel may detach due to improper bonding, posing a road hazard and crash risk.
Harley-Davidson is recalling certain 2024–2026 motorcycles with a potentially blocked airbox breather port that may cause crankcase pressure to build up, risking oil ejection and injury when the dipstick is removed.
Certain 2024–2026 Ford Ranger and Bronco vehicles have front seat frames with loose or dislodged height-adjustment bolts. If dislodged, the bolt may prevent the seat from properly restraining an occupant during a crash.
Ducati North America is recalling certain 2025-2026 Streetfighter and Panigale motorcycles. Excessive heat may damage the rear brake hose, causing sudden loss of rear brakes and increasing crash risk. Dealers will replace the thermal shield free of charge.
Toyota is recalling certain 2023–2026 Prius and Prius Prime models because water may enter the rear door switch, causing an unlocked door to open unexpectedly while driving. This increases injury risk.
Ford is recalling 2018-2022 Lincoln Navigator and Expedition vehicles because the seat belt pretensioner may lock, preventing the belt from extending or retracting. This could fail to restrain occupants properly in a crash.
Ford is recalling 2025-2026 Explorer, Ranger, and Bronco vehicles because the engine may fail, causing loss of drive power and increasing crash risk.
Certain 2024-2025 Toyota and Lexus vehicles including GX, UX Hybrid, Mirai, and Land Cruiser Hybrid may not display critical warning lights and indicators due to a software issue. Toyota will provide free software updates beginning July 12, 2026.
Ford is recalling certain 2021–2026 Bronco Sport and 2022–2026 Maverick vehicles due to potentially loose or improperly installed front lower control arm ball joints that could disconnect from the wheel knuckle, risking loss of vehicle control and crashes.