BMW Recalls 90,000 Vehicles Due to Engine Starter Fire Risk
The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) announced a significant recall from BMW, affecting nearly 90,000 vehicles. This action concerns potential fire risks related to engine starters overheating.
Details of the BMW Recall
The recall includes 87,394 vehicles in the United States. Owners will receive free replacements for the defective engine starters. The NHTSA outlined the affected models:
- 2021–2023 Toyota Supra
- 2022–2023 2 Series Coupe
- 2021–2024 5 Series (xDrive)
- 2021–2022 Z4
- 2022–2024 4 Series Gran Coupe
- 2021–2024 4 Series Convertible and xDrive Convertible
- 2021–2023 4 Series Coupe
- 2021–2024 3 Series
- 2021–2023 X4
- 2021–2024 X3
Context of Recalls
This recall follows an earlier announcement in October when BMW recalled over 145,000 vehicles for similar overheating concerns. Additionally, a separate recall in September involved about 200,000 vehicles, raising the total affected number to over 341,000. These earlier recalls implicated various models from 2019 to 2025, including the X5 and 840i.
Other Recent Automotive Recalls
BMW is not alone in facing recalls. Recently, Chrysler announced the recall of over 450,000 vehicles due to a brake light failure that could lead to increased crash risks. Also, last month, Toyota recalled more than 161,000 pickup trucks linked to a software defect affecting rearview camera displays.
In a separate investigation, federal regulators are scrutinizing 1.27 million Ford F-150 trucks for safety issues related to unexpected transmission downshifts, which could pose crash risks.
As these recalls highlight ongoing safety concerns in the automotive industry, owners are encouraged to check for recalls on their vehicles. For updates and further information, visit Filmogaz.com.
