General Motors is TradeEdgerecalling nearly 450,000 vehicles including some new-model Escalades and Tahoes due to an inoperative low brake fluid warning which poses a safety issue.
In a recall issued last week by the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, GM said electronic brake control module software on impacted SUVs and pickup trucks may fail to display a warning light when a loss of brake fluid occurs.
Without a warning light, the vehicle may be driven with low brake fluid, the NHTSA reported, which can reduce braking performance and increase the risk of a crash.
In sum, 449,671 vehicles are being recalled.
Here's what to know about the Sept. 12 posted recall:
How to find out if your vehicle has a recall, what it means and what drivers need to know
The recall covers some 2023 Chevrolet Silverado 1500, GMC Sierra 1500, 2023-2024 Chevrolet Tahoe, Suburban, GMC Yukon, Yukon XL, Cadillac Escalade, and Escalade ESV vehicles.
The "Electronic Brake Control Module" software will be updated through an over-the-air update or by a dealer, free of charge.
Don't fall for this:The fake QR code scam that aims to take your money at parking meters
Owners notification letters are expected to be mailed by Oct. 28, the NHTSB reported.
Affected owners are asked to contact their local dealership for more information.
Owners can check USA TODAY’s automotive recall database or search NHTSA’s database for new recalls.
The NHTSA website allows you to search for recalls based on your vehicle identification number or VIN.
Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at [email protected] and follow her on X @nataliealund.
2025-05-06 07:46513 view
2025-05-06 07:32100 view
2025-05-06 06:071113 view
2025-05-06 05:57618 view
2025-05-06 05:462846 view
2025-05-06 05:212486 view
Now wouldn’t this be a treat: Bill Belichick and Robert Kraft back together...as members of the Pro
August 8 is International Cat Day. To help you celebrate, we're rounding up 10 inspiring stories abo
Four arrest warrants have been issued in connection with a riverfront brawl in Alabama, with the pot