2018 · Hyundai Motor America
Hyundai Motor America Recalls Reported in 2018
11 NHTSA safety recalls affecting approximately 894,915 vehicles.
2018 Recalls
All 11 Hyundai Motor America recalls
Sorted by most recent. Click any recall for full defect summary, corrective action, and your next steps.
Large Recall 18V934000
Hyundai Motor America
High pressure fuel pipe may leak
N/A · 150,730 affected · Dec 28, 2018
Recall 18V891000
Hyundai Motor America
Sunroof may not auto-reverse
N/A · 86 affected · Dec 14, 2018
Recall 18V715000
Hyundai Motor America
Bolts damaging side curtain air bags
Air Bags · 8,204 affected · Oct 11, 2018
Recall 18V704000
Hyundai Motor America
Electrical resistance at main relay may cause fire
Hybrid Propulsion System · 10,575 affected · Oct 5, 2018
Recall 18V496000
Hyundai Motor America
Passenger air bag may deploy with a child in seat
Air Bags · 3,305 affected · Jul 27, 2018
Recall 18V305000
Hyundai Motor America
Front and rear glass incorrectly bonded
Visibility · 37 affected · May 10, 2018
Recall 18V260000
Hyundai Motor America
Clutch actuator oil leak may cause fire
N/A · 10,156 affected · Apr 24, 2018
Recall 18V166000
Hyundai Motor America
Voltage protection device improper activation
N/A · 2,840 affected · Mar 12, 2018
Large Recall 18V137000
Hyundai Motor America
Air bags/seat belt pretensioners may be disabled
N/A · 580,058 affected · Feb 27, 2018
Recall 18V118000
Hyundai Motor America
Steering wheel may detach from steering column
Steering · 41,070 affected · Feb 17, 2018
Recall 18V026000
Hyundai Motor America
Abs module may short circuit
Service Brakes, Hydraulic · 87,854 affected · Jan 9, 2018
Hyundai Motor America 2018 Recall FAQ
How many recalls did Hyundai Motor America issue in 2018?
Hyundai Motor America issued 11 NHTSA-tracked safety recalls in 2018, affecting an estimated 894,915 vehicles.
How do I check if my 2018 Hyundai Motor America vehicle is under recall?
Enter your 17-character VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls to see every active recall for your specific vehicle.
Is the repair free?
Yes. Federal law requires manufacturers to remedy safety defects at no cost — regardless of vehicle age or ownership history.