Consumer Safety

Vehicle Recalls

The latest U.S. vehicle recalls, drawn from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and updated throughout the day. Track recalls for cars, trucks, and SUVs — with the affected component, the safety risk, and the manufacturer's remedy.

Official source: NHTSA

Check your vehicle for recalls

Search open NHTSA safety recalls by VIN or by year, make, and model. Results come directly from official NHTSA data.

Recent Recalls for Popular Vehicles

Alto aggregates recall notices from official U.S. government sources (CPSC, FDA, and NHTSA) and links to each original notice. Recall data can change; always confirm the affected products and remedy with the official source before acting. This page is not an official government notice.

The latest U.S. vehicle recalls, drawn from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and updated throughout the day. Track recalls for cars, trucks, and SUVs — with the affected component, the safety risk, and the manufacturer's remedy.

Use the lookup tool below to check a specific vehicle by year, make, and model, or decode your VIN to see whether it is covered by an open recall. Every result links back to the official NHTSA record.

How to check if your car is recalled

Enter your vehicle's model year, make, and model — or your 17-character VIN — in the lookup tool above to see open NHTSA safety recalls. A recall means the manufacturer or NHTSA has determined the vehicle (or a part) creates an unreasonable safety risk or fails to meet a federal standard, and the manufacturer must fix it free of charge.

What a vehicle recall covers

Recalls address safety defects — faulty airbags, brakes, steering, fuel systems, electrical fires, and similar hazards — as well as failures to meet Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards. The repair, replacement, or refund is provided at no cost. Recalls do not cover general wear and tear or problems outside the safety standards.

Vehicle Recalls — Frequently Asked Questions

How do I check if my car has a recall?
Look up your vehicle by model year, make, and model, or decode your 17-character VIN, using NHTSA data. This page's lookup tool does that and links to the official NHTSA recall record. You can also search directly at nhtsa.gov/recalls.
Are recall repairs free?
Yes. Federal law requires the manufacturer to remedy a safety recall at no charge — by repairing the vehicle, replacing it, or refunding the purchase price — typically for vehicles up to 15 years old from the date the problem was determined.
Where do vehicle recall notices come from?
In the U.S., vehicle safety recalls are issued by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in cooperation with automakers. This page aggregates NHTSA recall data and links to each official record.
Vehicle Recalls — Latest Vehicles Recall List | Alto