The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration issued multiple recalls for vehicles last week, including notices for over 140,000 Hyundai vehicles.
Are you looking to see if recalls have been issued on your vehicle? Owners can check USA TODAY’s automotive recall database or search NHTSA’s database for new recalls.
The NHTSA website also allows you to search for recalls by your vehicle identification number, or VIN.
Here’s what you need to know about the vehicle recalls published by NHTSA from Nov. 24 to Nov. 30.
Hyundai recalled certain 2024-2025 Santa Fe and Santa Fe Hybrid vehicles as their rearview camera may not have been installed properly.
The camera’s main wire harness was improperly assembled by the supplier, according to the recall report, causing increased tension and wear in the cable’s shield line as well as resulting in poor terminal contact when connected to the camera. This results in the possibility of the camera malfunctioning or not working entirely.
Dealers are to replace the rearview camera and reposition the wiring harness, free of charge. Notification letters are to be mailed Jan. 19.
Affected vehicles: 143,472
Nissan recalled certain 2025 Sentra vehicles as their windshield glass may have visible air bubbles.
The recall report points to an unspecified “supplier production issue” for the air bubbles found between the two sheets of glass and the Polyvinyl Butyral film of the windshield, which it states has been corrected.
Dealers are to inspect and replace the windshield, as necessary, for free. Notification letters are to be mailed Jan. 15.
Affected vehicles: 41,797
Kawasaki recalled certain motorcycles from model years 2024 to 2026 as they may experience engine failure during operation.
The potential engine failure is caused by the seizure of the #5 metal crankshaft bushing, according to the recall report.
The recalled motorcycles include:
Owners are advised not to ride their motorcycles until the repair, which is currently under development, has been completed. Kawasaki has not yet provided the NHTSA a notification schedule, according to the regulator.
Affected vehicles: 20,301

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