Current:Home > reviewsBMW, Chrysler, Toyota among 142K vehicles recalled last week: Check car recalls here -MoneyBase
BMW, Chrysler, Toyota among 142K vehicles recalled last week: Check car recalls here
View
Date:2025-04-25 10:47:04
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration issued multiple recalls last week, including notices for more than 100,000 BMW cars due to an overheated motor.
Are you looking to see if any recalls were issued on your vehicle? If the car isn't listed below, owners can check USA TODAY’s automotive recall database or search NHTSA’s database for new recalls. The NHTSA website allows you to search for recalls based on your vehicle identification number or VIN.
Here is what to know about the vehicle recalls published by NHTSA from Aug. 4 to Aug. 10.
Tesla stock:Climbs as Q2 vehicle deliveries beat expectations for first time in year
Chrysler recall for seat not locking properly
Chrysler is recalling 2,852 of its 2023 Dodge Challenger vehicles. The automobile manufacturer said, “the left rear seat back may not lock in the upright position.” When a seat back that is not locked into position it can increase the risk of injury in a crash, the NHTSA report said.
The government agency said that these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 207, "Seating Systems."
For free, dealers will inspect and adjust the seat back latch striker. Recall notification letters are expected to be delivered by Aug. 15. Owners may contact FCA US, LLC customer service at 1-800-853-1403. FCA US LLC's number for this recall is 38B.
Recalled Chrysler vehicles:
- 2023 Dodge Challenger
Toyota distributor issues recall over incorrect weight capacity on label
Gulf States Toyota, a private distributor of Toyota vehicles in the United States, is recalling 33,848 of its vehicles that are equipped with GST accessories. In the NHTSA report, the distributor said that the "load carrying capacity modification label may display inaccurate added weight values." A vehicle with an incorrect maximum capacity weight value may be overloaded, increasing the risk of a crash.
The government agency also said that these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 110, "Tire Selection and Rims."
Gulf States Toyota will mail new labels to the affected car owners to fix the issue. Recall notification letters are expected to be delivered by Sept.16. Owners may contact GST customer service at 1-800-444-1074. GST's number for this recall is 24R2.
Recalled Toyota vehicles:
- 2023 GR Supra
- 2024 4Runner
- 2024 Corolla
- 2024 Grand Highlander
- 2024 Grand Highlander Hybrid
- 2024 Land Cruiser Hybrid
- 2024 Tacomam
- 2024 Tacoma Hybrid
- 2023-2024 BZ4X
- 2023-2024 Corolla Cross Hybrid
- 2023-2024 GR Corolla
- 2023-2024 GR86
- 2023-2024 Highlander
- 2023-2024 Highlander Hybrid
- 2023-2024 Prius
- 2023-2024 Prius Prime
- 2023-2024 Sequoia Hybrid
- 2023-2024 Tundra
- 2023-2024 Tundra Hybrid
- 2023-2024 Venza Hybrid
- 2023-2025 Crown
- 2025 Camry Hybrid
BMW recall for starter motor that overheats
BMW is recalling 105,588 of its vehicles. In the NHTSA report, the luxury car company said, “In the event the starter motor fails, repeated attempts to start the vehicle can cause the starter motor to overheat from an electrical overload.” If a starter motor overheats, it can ignite nearby combustible material in the engine compartment, which can increase the risk of a fire.
To resolve the issue, BMW dealers will update the vehicle software. Recall notification letters are expected to be delivered by Sept. 23. Owners may contact BMW customer service at 1-800-525-7417.
Recalled BMW vehicles:
- 2020 340Xi
- 2020-2021 740i
- 2020-2021 740Xi
- 2020 840i
- 2020 840Xi
- 2020 M340i
- 2019-2020 X5
- 2020 X6
- 2019-2020 X7
Ahjané Forbes is a reporter on the National Trending Team at USA TODAY. Ahjané covers breaking news, car recalls, crime, health, lottery and public policy stories. Email her at [email protected]. Follow her on Instagram, Threads and X (Twitter) @forbesfineest.
veryGood! (818)
Related
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- Texas Continues to Issue Thousands of Flaring Permits
- Can it hurt my career to turn down a promotion? Ask HR
- Britney Spears Reveals Why She Really Shaved Her Head in 2007
- The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
- Citibank employee fired after lying about having 2 coffees, sandwiches, and pastas alone
- Suspect in Natalee Holloway case expected to enter plea in extortion charge
- Gaza’s doctors struggle to save hospital blast survivors as Middle East rage grows
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Rolls-Royce is cutting up to 2,500 jobs in an overhaul of the U.K. jet engine maker
Ranking
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- Justice Department investigates possible civil rights violations by police in New Jersey capital
- Indonesia’s ruling party picks top security minister to run for VP in next year’s election
- Kristin Cavallari Addresses Once Telling Travis Kelce I Was in Love With You
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- Mississippi county closes jail pod plagued by fights and escapes, sends 200 inmates 2 hours away
- No charges for deputy who fatally shot 21-year-old during traffic stop
- Doctors abandon excited delirium diagnosis used to justify police custody deaths. It might live on, anyway.
Recommendation
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
Clemson's Dabo Swinney: 'Maybe we need to lose a few games and lighten up the bandwagon'
Malaysia says landslide that killed 31 people last year was caused by heavy rain, not human activity
Fijian prime minister ‘more comfortable dealing with traditional friends’ like Australia than China
This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
Stock market today: World markets edge lower as China reports slower growth in the last quarter
Kari Lake’s lawsuit over metro Phoenix’s electronic voting machines has been tossed out
Cleanup cost for nuclear contamination sites has risen nearly $1 billion since 2016, report says