Auto manufacturers must issue public recalls for vehicle defects and safety issues. Unfortunately, you could be driving a car under recall and not even know it. In addition to responding to a recall notice you receive from your vehicle’s manufacturer, it’s beneficial to research credible auto sources to get the latest news.
Most Recent Manufacturer Recalls
Car and Driver details several recent recalls, bringing the total count of impacted vehicles to almost 3.5 million. Here is the most recent list of recalled vehicles:
- 2025 Honda Civic and Civic Hybrid, fuel pump issue
- 2025 Hyundai Tucson and Santa Cruz, roll-away risk
- 2025 Dodge Ram 1500, front wheel bearing issue
- 2024-2025 Mazda CX-90 and 2025 Mazda CX-70, software bugs and electrical issues
- 2023-2025 Honda CR-V Hybrid, fuel pump issue
- 2023-2025 Acura Integra and Integra Type S, steering rack issue
- 2023-2024 Honda Accord and Accord Hybrid, fuel pump issue
- 2023-2024 Toyota Corolla Cross Hybrid, brake issue
- 2023-2024 Honda Pilot and Passport SUVs, potential fuel leak
- 2023-2024 GM trucks and SUVs, faulty brake fluid warning light
- 2022 and newer Honda Civic and 2023-2025 Honda CR-V and HR-V, steering rack issue
- 2020-2024 Ford Escape and Lincoln Corsair hybrids, faulty battery cell
- 2020-2024 Jeep Wrangler 4xe and Jeep Grand Cherokee 4xe, battery-based fire risk
Defective Vehicle Injuries: Can You Recover Damages?
Whether a child’s toy or car part, manufacturers are responsible for designing and creating products that are safe for use or consumption. Therefore, you can pursue compensation for personal injury damages if a manufacturer’s or retailer’s faulty product injures you.
If you were hurt due to a defect in your vehicle, immediately seek medical attention and keep detailed records of your treatment, medications, rehabilitation, and time away from work. As soon as you can, find a knowledgeable accident lawyer in Cincinnati who can help you obtain compensation for your expenses and losses.
What If You Were Hurt After a Recall Was Issued?
Per injury law, a recall notice isn’t enough to let the manufacturer off the hook for negligence. However, proving manufacturer liability could be more challenging if the manufacturer made every attempt to notify you of the recall and you knowingly operated the vehicle anyway.
To protect yourself, take every recall notice you receive seriously and follow up at your nearby dealership. If you get hurt because of a defective auto part, contact our local personal injury team at Clements, Taylor, Butkovich & Cohen, LPA, Co., for a thorough review of your case. Schedule an appointment with us today to get answers to your questions.