Daimler Trucks North America, LLC (DTNA) is recalling certain 2027 Western Star 49X, Western Star 47X, Freightliner Cascadia Fifth Gen, Freightliner Cascadia, Freightliner 114SD, Freightliner Business Class M2, and Freightliner 108SD vehicles equipped with...
Live NHTSA data · checked Nov 14, 2026
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Daimler Trucks North America, LLC (DTNA) is recalling certain 2020 Western Star 4900, 2024 Freightliner Cascadia, and 2027 Western Star 49X vehicles. The Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR) listed on the Federal Certification Label is incorrect, which can allow...
BMW of North America, LLC (BMW) is recalling certain 2012-2016 3 Series, 5 Series, Z4, 2012-2015 X1, 2013-2017 X3, 2015-2016 4 Series Gran Coupe, 2 Series Convertible, 2014-2016 328xi Gran Turismo, 2 Series Coupe, 4 Series Convertible, 3 Series Coupe, 3...
BMW of North America, LLC (BMW) is recalling certain 2027 i7 50xDrive, i7 60xDrive, 2026-2027 i5 xDrive40, i5 eDrive40, and i5 M60 vehicles. The high voltage battery charging software may be incorrect.
Harley-Davidson Motor Company (Harley-Davidson) is recalling certain 2026 FLHXLSE, FLTRXSTSE, FLHXSTSE, FLHXSE, FLHXL, FLTRXP, FLTRX, FLTRXL, and FLHX motorcycles. The engine control module (ECM) may communicate the incorrect gear position of neutral when the...
Hyundai Motor America (Hyundai) is recalling certain 2019-2022 Veloster N, 2019-2023 Kona Electric vehicles. A software error in the air bag control unit (ACU) may improperly deactivate the air bag system and seat belt pretensioners.
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Today, my vehicle experienced a serious malfunction while parked on a public street near my home. After starting the vehicle and attempting to move it, the vehicle rolled backward, and the brake pedal felt unusually soft, with very little apparent braking effectiveness. The dashboard displayed a traction battery fault warning, followed by a brake-system failure warning. A loud alarm sounded, and the vehicle subsequently shut down completely. I could no longer restart or even lock it. I immediately stopped...
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attempting to operate the vehicle. It remains stranded on the street. This incident also caused me to miss a scheduled medical appointment. This is not the first high-voltage system problem with my vehicle. During an earlier visit to the same authorized Jaguar dealership, technicians documented a high-voltage system isolation fault and performed recall action H570. I paid approximately $270 for the initial diagnosis. The dealership then quoted an additional $4,233 plus tax to continue investigating the fault. Now, before that underlying problem has been resolved, my vehicle has suffered a much more serious failure involving the braking system and complete loss of vehicle operation. When I contacted the dealership, I was directed to Jaguar Roadside Assistance, which quoted towing charges starting at $125, depending on distance. At the same time, the dealer service manager called me back saying no technicians available for my car until next Thursday, so I stopped paying for the road assistance. The car is now still sitting on the street near my home. I am deeply concerned about the safety and reliability of this vehicle, particularly because the braking-system warning and reduced braking effectiveness occurred while the vehicle was moving.
Engine knocking and failure
The vehicle is rolling backward while in Drive and at a full stop. The vehicle is rolling back when on flat ground or an incline. The vehicle is rolling backwards even when my foot is on the brake which requires me to press the brake twice to stop the rollback. There are no warning lights, messages or other symptoms of the problem prior to the failure. This issue first appeared about one year ago. Although the vehicle is an automatic it feels like a manual stick shift car. The vehicle no longer feels safe and sometimes wobbles as the steering has become loose.
The front passenger seat belt does not always buckle. You may have to try to rebuckle yourself several times before it will latch or click. The rear drivers seatbelt is doing the same thing but will not buckle at all anymore.
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How do I check if my car has a recall?
Choose your vehicle's year, make and model above (or decode your VIN with the VIN check) to see every recall NHTSA lists for it. Not every vehicle of a model year is in every recall, so confirm your exact car by VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls - it also shows whether the repair has been done.
Where does the data come from?
Complaints and recalls come from the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), the federal agency that collects vehicle safety complaints from owners and oversees recalls. The site checks NHTSA every day. Owner experiences are written by owners on this site. RecallRide is independent and not affiliated with NHTSA.
Are recall repairs free?
Yes. Manufacturers must fix safety recalls free of charge at their authorized dealers, whether or not you bought the vehicle there. If you paid for the repair before the recall was announced, you may be able to get reimbursed - see how.
What is the Safety Index?
A score from 0 to 100 (grades A to F) comparing a model year with the same model's other years: complaints, crashes, fires, injuries, deaths and recalls, per year on the road. 50 is a typical year; higher means fewer problems. It needs at least three model years to compare and is recalculated every few hours. How it works.
Which car years should I avoid?
Open the model's page (for example Honda Accord) to see every year compared: complaints, recalls and the Safety Index side by side, with the year that has the most complaints for its age highlighted. Then read that year's complaints to see whether the problems matter to you.
Can I share my own experience?
Yes - and please do. Share your experience in two minutes: rate your vehicle, say what went wrong (or that nothing did), and add the mileage and repair cost if you like. It's free and anonymous, goes live straight away and helps every owner and buyer who checks that vehicle. For safety defects, also report them to NHTSA - that's how recalls start.
Are the complaints verified?
No. NHTSA publishes complaints as owners file them, without verifying each one, and the same is true of owner experiences here. Look for patterns - many owners describing the same problem - rather than single reports.