Bright Future Today
  • Investing
  • Business
  • World News
  • Stock
Business

Nearly 200,000 BMWs recalled over potential fire risk

by admin October 1, 2025
October 1, 2025

The owners of nearly 200,000 BMWs should park their vehicles outside because they risk catching fire while parked or being driven, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced Friday.

The vehicle models affected include 2019-22 Z4; 2019-21 330I; 2020-22 X3; 2020-22 X4; 2020-22 530I; 2021-22 430I standard and convertible; 2022 230I; and roughly 1,500 20-2022 Toyota Supra vehicles manufactured by BMW, NHTSA said in a news release.

The federal agency said the vehicles’ engine starter relay may corrode, “causing the relay to overheat and short circuit, which may cause a fire.”

“Owners should park outside and away from buildings and other vehicles until they either confirm their vehicle is not subject to the recall or have their vehicle remedied,” NHTSA said.

BMW did not immediately return a request for comment.

NHTSA said the German automaker will be conducting a phased recall due to parts availability. Interim notification letters to owners are scheduled to be mailed on Nov. 14, with a second notice to be sent as remedy parts are available, the agency added.

Vehicle identification numbers for affected vehicles will be searchable on NHTSA.gov starting Nov. 14, the agency said.

Beginning on that date, car owners can visit NHTSA.gov/recalls and enter their license plate number or 17-digit VIN to see if their vehicle is under recall. They can also call NHTSA’s Vehicle Safety Hotline at 888-327-4236.

NHTSA also advised owners of the BMWs to call the company with any questions.

The German automaker recalled more than 1 million cars and SUVs in 2017 over similar issues. The recall was expanded to another 185,000 vehicles in 2019.

This post appeared first on NBC NEWS

previous post
Video game maker Electronic Arts to be acquired for $52.5 billion
next post
Crypto Market Update: Bitcoin Tops $112,000 Amid Crypto Sector Jitters

You may also like

Thermos recalls 8.2 million bottles after stoppers eject,...

May 3, 2026

Build-A-Bear recalls roughly 36,000 Heart-Warming Hugs Bears

May 3, 2026

Trump signs executive order expanding access to retirement...

May 2, 2026

Companies must now quickly respond to stalking warrants...

May 2, 2026

Trump briefed on options for Iran as energy...

May 2, 2026

FCC head says agency wasn’t pressured to order...

May 2, 2026

The Onion’s bid to take over Alex Jones’...

May 2, 2026

Big Tech earnings test record stock market rally...

May 2, 2026

What falling wage growth says about where the...

April 8, 2026

U.S. oil has its biggest one-day price increase...

April 7, 2026

    Become a VIP member by signing up for our newsletter. Enjoy exclusive content, early access to sales, and special offers just for you! As a VIP, you'll receive personalized updates, loyalty rewards, and invitations to private events. Elevate your experience and join our exclusive community today!


    By opting in you agree to receive emails from us and our affiliates. Your information is secure and your privacy is protected.

    Recent Posts

    • Thermos recalls 8.2 million bottles after stoppers eject, causing injury and reported vision loss

      May 3, 2026
    • Build-A-Bear recalls roughly 36,000 Heart-Warming Hugs Bears

      May 3, 2026
    • Companies must now quickly respond to stalking warrants in Oregon as new law takes effect

      May 2, 2026
    • Trump signs executive order expanding access to retirement accounts

      May 2, 2026
    • FCC head says agency wasn’t pressured to order review of ABC broadcast licenses

      May 2, 2026
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Privacy Policy

    Copyright © 2026 brightfuturetoday.com | All Rights Reserved

    Bright Future Today
    • Investing
    • Business
    • World News
    • Stock