31 recalls in February 2019 – 6x steering problem, 3x fire risk

Mercedes-Benz-steering-recall

In February 2019, 31 recalls were issued via the EU Rapex system concerning 44 models from 17 automakers. Mercedes-Benz announced seven recalls, while Alfa Romeo and Audi had three each and Bentley, Dodge, Land Rover, and Porsche two each. At least one recall was reported by Cadillac, Citroën, Jaguar, Jeep, Opel, Peugeot, Seat, Skoda, Volvo, and Volkswagen.

Three times the reason for the recall was a fire risk, with six models the steering could fail, eight had problems with airbags or seat belts. Most models in one action are recalled by Volvo (eCall). In February, the Audi A6, Dodge RAM, Mercedes-Benz A-Class, C-Class, E-Class and Porsche Cayenne and Macan had more than one recall.

We have summed up all the EU Rapex recalls in our regular weekly reports. A comprehensive table is available at the end of this article.


Land Rover´s and Jaguar´s Recalls Due to a Broken Crankshaft Pulley Bolt (Week 5/19)

Land Rovers and Jaguars, manufactured from October to December 2018, may have a problem with the crankshaft pulley retaining bolt, which may fracture. Furthermore, the loose pulley could damage under bonnet components or puncture the bonnet and become a hazard to pedestrians or other cars… Read more


Second recall with Alfa Romeo Stelvio in two weeks (week 6/19)

A week ago, the reason for the action was the possibility of a short circuit on the generator cable with vehicles manufactured between 2017 and 2018, while this week’s recall is announced for cars made from 2016 to 2018, with which the engine cooling line may become detached… Read more


Skoda, like Audi and VW, recalls the Octavia and Karoq models due to faulty headrests (week 7/19)

Already in our overview of Skoda Auto Recalls in 2018 we wrote about an upcoming recall due to defective headrests in the rear seats with the Skoda Karoq models made from May to August 2018. This week the recall appears in the Rapex´s list also with the Skoda Octavia from the same production period… Read more



Recalls in February 2019

Make Model Years Fault
Alfa Romeo Stelvio 20162018 Engine
Alfa Romeo Stelvio 20172018 Fire
Alfa Romeo Giulia 20162018 Brakes
Audi A4, A5 20172018 Airbag
Audi A6 2014 Fire
Audi A6 Avant 2018 SunRoof
Bentley Mulsane 20122018 SeatBelts
Bentley Continental GT 2018 Steering
Cadillac Escalade 2015 Steering
Citroën C3 2018 Steering
Dodge RAM 20142017 BodyWork
Dodge RAM 2018 Differential
Jaguar F-Type, F-Pace, XJ 2018 Engine
Jeep Cherokee, Compass 2018 Brakes
Land Rover Range Rover 20172018 Electric
Land Rover Range Rover, Velar, Discovery 2018 Engine
Mercedes-Benz A-Class 20172018 Airbag
Mercedes-Benz C-Class, GLC 20172018 Airbag
Mercedes-Benz E-Class, C-Class 2018 Steering
Mercedes-Benz CLS, E-Class, C-Class 20142018 Steering
Mercedes-Benz A-Class 2018 Seats
Mercedes-Benz S-Class, E-Class, C-Class 2018 SeatBelts
Mercedes-Benz CLA, B-Class, A-Class 2018 TowBar
Opel A-Class 20042014 Fire
Peugeot 208 2018 Steering
Porsche 911 Carrera, Panamera, Cayenne, Macan 20142015 Multiple
Porsche Cayenne, Macan 20172018 SkiBag
Seat Ateca 2018 HeadRests
Škoda Octavia, Karoq 2018 HeadRests
Volvo S90, S90, V60, V60CC, V90, V90CC, XC40, XC60, XC90 20162018 eCall
Volkswagen Touareg 2018 SeatBelts
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What the owner should do?

If you read about a recall that you think may affect your car, you should make immediate contact with a dealer or workshop that’s been officially authorised to perform repairs on behalf of the manufacturer and ask for the details.

If you wish to know more about eventual problems of a specific car (e.g. real mileage, potential traffic accidents damages, odometer rollback, repairs, etc.), then we suggest going to HPI-Check.

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