How do I check if my car has been recalled in the US?

Search your make, model or model year in the checker on this page — it covers all 120 recent NHTSA recall campaigns (2026-03-24 to 2026-06-24). For a definitive, VIN-specific answer, enter your 17-character Vehicle Identification Number at nhtsa.gov/recalls: NHTSA shows every open (unrepaired) recall for that exact vehicle. Recalls cover specific production ranges, so the VIN check is the only way to be certain.

What should I do if my vehicle is recalled?

Contact any franchised dealer for your vehicle's brand and book the free recall repair — safety recall remedies are legally required to be free of charge. Mention the NHTSA campaign number from the notice. If the defect is an urgent fire, crash or steering risk, follow any interim guidance in the notice (for example, park outside and away from structures) until the repair is done.

Does a recall repair cost anything?

No. Under US law, the manufacturer must remedy a safety recall free of charge — by repair, replacement, or in limited cases a refund. This applies regardless of the vehicle's age for recalls issued within the relevant period. You should never be charged for a safety recall fix performed at an authorised dealer.

Who issues vehicle recalls in the US?

The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), part of the Department of Transportation, oversees motor-vehicle safety recalls. Recalls are announced either by the manufacturer or ordered by NHTSA, and published at nhtsa.gov/recalls as public-domain U.S. Government work. Consumer products (toys, electronics) are handled separately by the CPSC.

Which makes have the most recalls in this dataset?

In this NHTSA dataset (2026-03-24 to 2026-06-24), FORD has the most recall campaigns (27), followed by HONDA (16) and JEEP (16). Recall counts reflect the campaigns sampled in this period, not overall vehicle safety — a recall means a defect was found and is being fixed. Source: NHTSA, nhtsa.gov/recalls.

What is the difference between a NHTSA vehicle recall and a CPSC product recall?

They are separate systems. NHTSA handles motor vehicles, tyres and motor-vehicle equipment (this page). The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) handles consumer products such as toys, electronics and furniture, published separately by GeraMarket at /us-product-recalls. Food and drugs are handled by the FDA.

GeraMarket / US vehicle recalls

US Vehicle Recalls & Safety Campaigns

The latest 120 US motor-vehicle safety recalls from the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) — by make, model, model year and affected component. FORD has the most (27).

What vehicles have been recalled in the US?

A US vehicle recall is an official safety notice from the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) telling owners that a vehicle has a safety defect and how to get it fixed free of charge. As of June 27, 2026, this dataset lists 120 recent NHTSA motor-vehicle recall campaigns (2026-03-24 to 2026-06-24) across 16 makes — FORD has the most (27). Air Bags is the most-recalled component (public domain, 17 U.S.C. § 105).

Source:U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) — Recalls API·as of 2026-03-24 to 2026-06-24updated daily (last: 27 June 2026)

Reference period: 2026-03-24 to 2026-06-24· NHTSA (nhtsa.gov/recalls) · Public domain (17 U.S.C. § 105) · United States · motor vehicles

Recall campaigns

120

2026-03-24 to 2026-06-24

Makes covered

vehicle brands

Top make

FORD

Top component

Air Bags

What to do if your vehicle is recalled

If your vehicle appears below, take these steps. A safety recall repair is required by law to be free of charge.

1
Check your VIN at NHTSA
Enter your 17-character Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) at nhtsa.gov/recalls to see every open, unrepaired safety recall for your exact vehicle.
2
Note the campaign number
Write down the NHTSA campaign number for each recall affecting your vehicle — the dealer uses it to identify the correct free repair.
3
Book the free recall repair
Contact a franchised dealer for your vehicle's brand and book the recall remedy. Safety recall repairs are required by law to be free of charge.
4
Follow any interim safety guidance
If the notice gives interim advice for an urgent fire, crash or steering risk (for example, park outside until repaired), follow it until the fix is complete.
5
Keep proof of the repair
Keep the dealer paperwork confirming the recall was completed. It is useful for resale and confirms the open recall is now closed.

Latest US vehicle recalls

The 15 most recent US motor-vehicle recall campaigns — NHTSA, nhtsa.gov/recalls (2026-03-24 to 2026-06-24)
Date	Make	Model	Year	Component	NHTSA campaign
June 24, 2026	HYUNDAI	TUCSON	2025	ELECTRICAL SYSTEM	26V400000
June 9, 2026	FORD	EXPEDITION	2022	STRUCTURE	26V368000
June 9, 2026	FORD	EXPEDITION	2023	STRUCTURE	26V368000
June 9, 2026	FORD	EXPLORER	2024	POWER TRAIN	26V371000
June 9, 2026	FORD	EXPEDITION	2024	STRUCTURE	26V368000
June 4, 2026	HONDA	PASSPORT	2022	STRUCTURE	26V365000
June 4, 2026	HONDA	PASSPORT	2023	STRUCTURE	26V365000
June 4, 2026	JEEP	WRANGLER	2025	STEERING	26V363000
June 4, 2026	JEEP	GLADIATOR	2025	STEERING	26V363000
June 4, 2026	HONDA	RIDGELINE	2022	STRUCTURE	26V365000
June 4, 2026	HONDA	RIDGELINE	2023	STRUCTURE	26V365000
June 4, 2026	JEEP	GLADIATOR	2024	STEERING	26V363000
June 4, 2026	HONDA	PILOT	2022	STRUCTURE	26V365000
June 4, 2026	JEEP	WRANGLER	2024	STEERING	26V363000
June 4, 2026	CHRYSLER	PACIFICA	2022	ELECTRICAL SYSTEM	26V362000

Recalls by component

The most-recalled vehicle components in this NHTSA dataset (2026-03-24 to 2026-06-24). Component groupings are taken from NHTSA's own component classifications.

Air Bags

Back Over Prevention

Structure

Power Train

Steering

Electrical System

Equipment

Wheels

Recalls by make

Browse all 16 makes with recalls in this period. Each page lists every recall campaign for that make with the affected model, year, component and NHTSA campaign number.

FORD

5 models · latest June 9, 2026

HONDA

7 models · latest June 4, 2026

JEEP

4 models · latest June 4, 2026

CHRYSLER

1 model · latest June 4, 2026

TESLA

5 models · latest May 19, 2026

RAM

3 models · latest May 21, 2026

ACURA

2 models · latest May 21, 2026

TOYOTA

3 models · latest May 20, 2026

CHEVROLET

2 models · latest May 14, 2026

HYUNDAI

2 models · latest June 24, 2026

KIA

1 model · latest April 10, 2026

VOLKSWAGEN

2 models · latest May 20, 2026

AUDI

1 model · latest April 24, 2026

CADILLAC

1 model · latest May 14, 2026

GMC

1 model · latest May 14, 2026

NISSAN

1 model · latest May 21, 2026

Get US vehicle recall alerts

Join the GeraMarket waitlist to be notified when new motor-vehicle recalls and safety campaigns are published for the makes you care about.

Get recall alerts Official NHTSA recalls (VIN lookup)

Frequently asked questions

How do I check if my car has been recalled in the US?: Search your make, model or model year in the checker on this page — it covers all 120 recent NHTSA recall campaigns (2026-03-24 to 2026-06-24). For a definitive, VIN-specific answer, enter your 17-character Vehicle Identification Number at nhtsa.gov/recalls: NHTSA shows every open (unrepaired) recall for that exact vehicle. Recalls cover specific production ranges, so the VIN check is the only way to be certain.
What should I do if my vehicle is recalled?: Contact any franchised dealer for your vehicle's brand and book the free recall repair — safety recall remedies are legally required to be free of charge. Mention the NHTSA campaign number from the notice. If the defect is an urgent fire, crash or steering risk, follow any interim guidance in the notice (for example, park outside and away from structures) until the repair is done.
Does a recall repair cost anything?: No. Under US law, the manufacturer must remedy a safety recall free of charge — by repair, replacement, or in limited cases a refund. This applies regardless of the vehicle's age for recalls issued within the relevant period. You should never be charged for a safety recall fix performed at an authorised dealer.
Who issues vehicle recalls in the US?: The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), part of the Department of Transportation, oversees motor-vehicle safety recalls. Recalls are announced either by the manufacturer or ordered by NHTSA, and published at nhtsa.gov/recalls as public-domain U.S. Government work. Consumer products (toys, electronics) are handled separately by the CPSC.
Which makes have the most recalls in this dataset?: In this NHTSA dataset (2026-03-24 to 2026-06-24), FORD has the most recall campaigns (27), followed by HONDA (16) and JEEP (16). Recall counts reflect the campaigns sampled in this period, not overall vehicle safety — a recall means a defect was found and is being fixed. Source: NHTSA, nhtsa.gov/recalls.
What is the difference between a NHTSA vehicle recall and a CPSC product recall?: They are separate systems. NHTSA handles motor vehicles, tyres and motor-vehicle equipment (this page). The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) handles consumer products such as toys, electronics and furniture, published separately by GeraMarket at /us-product-recalls. Food and drugs are handled by the FDA.

Contains public sector information published by U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and licensed under the U.S. Government work — public domain (17 U.S.C. § 105). Source: U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) — Recalls API (2026-03-24 to 2026-06-24, published June 27, 2026).