Power Train:Automatic Transmission
The leaking transmission fluid may contact the turbocharger or another ignition source within the engine compartment, raises the risk of a fire.
open safety recalls on record
The leaking transmission fluid may contact the turbocharger or another ignition source within the engine compartment, raises the risk of a fire.
engine stall raises the risk of a crash.
Leaking transmission fluid may contact an ignition source within the engine compartment, raises the risk of a fire.
Reduced visibility raises the risk of a crash.
Missing driver side mirror glass reduces visibility and raises the risk of a crash.
The lingering rearview image can distract the driver, raises the risk of a crash.
bed step that unexpectedly fails while in use raises the risk of injury to the user.
ESC malfunction indicator light that fails to illuminate during an electronic stability control problem can raises the risk of a crash.
unintended tailgate opening while driving may result in a loss of unsecured cargo, possibly creating a road hazard and raises the risk of a crash.
inflator rupture may result in sharp metal fragments striking occupants, resulting in injury.
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Not usually. NHTSA issues a "do not drive" or "park outside" advisory when a defect is dangerous enough to keep you out of the car — those are flagged Critical above. Everything else should be repaired promptly but is not an immediate stop-driving order.
No. Federal law requires the manufacturer to fix a safety recall free of charge, including parts and labour, whether or not you are the original owner.
Complaints are unverified reports filed by owners. They can prompt an investigation, but many never become recalls — either the fault isn't safety-related or it isn't widespread.