Current:Home > MySurpassing Quant Think Tank Center|Chrysler recalls 332,000 vehicles because airbag may not deploy during crash -Capitatum
Surpassing Quant Think Tank Center|Chrysler recalls 332,000 vehicles because airbag may not deploy during crash
SafeX Pro View
Date:2025-04-11 08:32:15
Chrysler parent Stellantis is Surpassing Quant Think Tank Centerrecalling hundreds of thousands of vehicles because of a potential deadly safety hazard due to some malfunctioning seat belt sensors and airbags.
More than 332,000 vehicles are subject to the recall announced last week, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).
Federal safety regulators said the front air bag may not deploy as intended in some of the vehicles during a crash due to an improperly connected seat belt buckle switch sensor.
As of June 26, no accidents or injuries had been reported related to the recall, the NHTSA reported.
Here's what to know about the Chrysler recall:
Recalled Chrysler vehicles
The recall affects certain vehicles of the following years and models:
- 2017-2024 Alfa Romeo Giulia
- 2018-2025 Alfa Romeo Stelvio
- 2019-2023 Fiat 500
- 2019-2023 Jeep Renegade
- 2024 Fiat 500E
When is Chrysler mailing recall notification letters for recalled vehicles?
Chrysler said it will mail notification letters to owners starting Aug. 22.
What should I do if my Chrysler is recalled?
According to NHTSA, owners can take their vehicle to a Chrysler dealer to get the issue corrected at no cost.
What is Chrysler's recall number for airbag issue?
Drivers can check the NHTSA website to see if their vehicle has been affected by the recall.
Chrysler's number for this recall is 82B.
For more information, contact Chrysler customer service at 1-800-853-1403 or the NHTSA hotline at 1-888-327-4236.
Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at [email protected] and follow her on X @nataliealund.
veryGood! (142)
Related
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- See the humanoid work robot OpenAI is bringing to life with artificial intelligence
- 'Dune: Part Two' is a grand spice-opera
- Stacy Wakefield had a passion for service that continued after husband Tim Wakefield’s death
- The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
- Big 12, SEC showdowns highlight the college basketball games to watch this weekend
- Alabama Legislature moves to protect IVF services after state court ruling
- Disney+ is bundling with Hulu, cracking down on passwords: What you need to know
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- LGBTQ+ advocacy group sues Texas AG, says it won’t identify transgender families
Ranking
- Tony Hawk drops in on Paris skateboarding and pushes for more styles of sport in LA 2028
- College basketball bubble watch: Pac-12 racing for more than two NCAA tournament teams
- Life of drummer Jim Gordon, who played on 'Layla' before he killed his mother, examined in new book
- 2024 NFL scouting combine Friday: How to watch defensive backs and tight ends
- Plunge Into These Olympic Artistic Swimmers’ Hair and Makeup Secrets
- Oklahoma softball goes from second fiddle to second to none with Love's Field opening
- A sure sign of spring: The iconic cherry trees in the nation’s capital will soon begin to bloom
- Slain pregnant Amish woman had cuts to her head and neck, police say
Recommendation
Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani says he is married and his bride is Japanese
Alabama legislature approves bills to protect IVF after state Supreme Court ruling
Texas fires map and satellite images show where wildfires are burning in Panhandle and Oklahoma
British golfer Charley Hull blames injury, not lack of cigarettes, for poor Olympic start
Arizona’s Senate has passed a plan to manage rural groundwater, but final success is uncertain
Judge blocks Texas law that gives police broad powers to arrest migrants who illegally enter US
Slain pregnant Amish woman had cuts to her head and neck, police say