Corrections
We try hard to get things right, and when we don't, we want to know.
How to report an error
Email hello@anyrecalls.com with:
- The page it's on (a link is best).
- What it says, and what you believe is correct.
- A source, if you have one: the recall's page on nhtsa.gov, a manufacturer notice, or the owner letter you received.
Where errors come from, and who can fix them
Recall and complaint details come straight from NHTSA's public data, refreshed daily. That means there are two kinds of error:
- Our mistakes: a recall shown under the wrong model, a model name split in two, a missing year, text formatted wrongly, a broken link. We fix these ourselves.
- Errors in NHTSA's data: a wrong date, an incomplete list of affected models, or a typo in a recall summary. We show NHTSA's records as published, so we can't change these ourselves. The manufacturer files the recall information, and NHTSA can correct it: contact NHTSA's Vehicle Safety Hotline at 1-888-327-4236. When NHTSA corrects its data, the change reaches this site within a day.
If a recall seems to be missing for your vehicle, check the vehicle's VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls first. NHTSA sometimes lists a recall under a slightly different model name, and a VIN lookup is the only way to see whether a recall applies to one particular vehicle.
What happens next
We check every report against NHTSA's own records. If a page is wrong because of us, we fix it, usually within a few days, and sooner for anything that could affect someone's safety. Significant corrections are noted here with the date they were made.
What we can't change
We don't change or remove accurate recall information because a manufacturer or seller would prefer it said something else.