Check any Dodge Vehicle Recall Status in Seconds

Type the 17-character VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) into the form at the top of this page. You can also check by entering the license plate number and selecting your US state.

Click the "Search VIN" button to pull up a preview of the vehicle. You will instantly see details like the year, make, model, trim, engine type, and more.

Once you review the vehicle preview, proceed to payment to access the full recall details and the complete vehicle history report. Your report is available for download as a PDF so you can save or share it anytime.

Multiple safety recalls issued across Lexus models during 2025.

Total number of Ford vehicles affected in 2025.

Nine Lexus models impacted across various recall campaigns.

Owners who check for recalls stay ahead of safety issues before they cause bigger problems on the road. Here’s how it helps:

Stay Safe on the Road

An open recall may involve brakes, airbags, or steering. Catching it early keeps you and your passengers safe.

Get Free Repairs

Recall fixes are done at no cost at any authorized Lexus dealer. You should never pay for a recall repair.

Avoid Bigger Problems Later

Ignoring a recall can lead to expensive damage. Fixing it early through the dealer saves you money down the road.

Buyers who run an open recall check know what they are walking into before handing over their money. Here are some of the benefits:

Know What You Are Buying

A Lexus recall check tells you if the car has a known safety issue that the seller may not have mentioned.

Use It in Price Talks

If a recall is still open, you can use that to negotiate a lower price or ask the seller to fix it first.

Skip Problem Vehicles

If a car has too many open recalls and no repairs done, you can walk away and find a better option.

Sellers who check recalls before listing a vehicle build trust and avoid surprises at closing time. Here’s why it’s crucial:

Price Your Car Right

Knowing the recall status of your vehicle helps you set a fair asking price and back it up with facts.

Build Buyer Trust

Sharing a clean recall report with buyers shows you have nothing to hide and speeds up the sale.

Avoid Legal Trouble

Selling a car with a known open recall without disclosing it can lead to disputes. A quick check protects you.

The date the recall was officially announced. This tells you how long the issue has been known and whether it was recently reported.

This lists the exact parts involved in the recall, such as the fuel pump, airbag inflator, or brake system, so you know what needs attention.

The campaign number is the official NHTSA tracking code for the recall. Use it to follow up directly with NHTSA or a Lexus dealer.

Each recall gets a unique recall number assigned by the manufacturer. This number helps dealers pull up the right repair order for your vehicle.

This explains what the fix involves. It could be a part replacement, software update, or inspection, and it tells you exactly what the dealer will do.

A plain-language explanation of why the recall was issued, what the risk is to the driver, and any extra notes from Lexus or NHTSA.

Find out how the vehicle was used, such as whether it was a personal car, rental, fleet, or taxi. Usage history affects wear and long-term value.

See how many owners the vehicle has had, how long each person owned it, and in which states it was registered over the years.

This check shows if the car was ever marked as salvage, rebuilt, flood-damaged, or had any other title brand that lowers its value or safety rating.

Review reported accidents tied to the VIN. This includes details on the type of collision, damage level, and whether airbags deployed during any incident.

Compare reported mileage over time to spot odometer rollbacks. This protects buyers from overpaying for a car with more miles than the seller claims.

Check if the vehicle has an active loan or lien against it. Buying a car with an unpaid lien can create legal problems for the new owner.

Find out if the vehicle was ever reported stolen or recovered after a theft. A stolen vehicle record can cause serious issues with insurance and ownership transfer.

Review past listings for this vehicle across dealerships and private sellers. This helps you understand how long it has been on the market and at what prices.

See if the vehicle passed through any auto auctions. Auction history often includes condition reports, photos, and the selling price from each event.

• No open recall records
• 2 accident records
• 2 lien or loan records
• 1 stolen vehicle record
• 1 auction record
• A salvage-branded title
• Auction condition: the engine would not start

A stolen record alongside two crashes and a salvage title told the story of a car that had lived a very hard life. The auction record showing the engine would not start confirmed the car had already been rejected once before landing in front of Andre.

Andre walked away immediately. The Lexus VIN report exposed a car that was stolen, crashed, and could not even run, saving him from a purchase that would have cost far more than the asking price.

Between 2020 and 2025, a major recall affected about 1.5–1.8 million vehicles from 2013–2020 due to failing fuel pumps, causing engine stalls and crash risks.

Over 102,000 vehicles, including Lexus LX600, were recalled in 2024 due to engine debris causing bearing failure, stalling, and sudden loss of power.

In 2024, around 9,900 Lexus performance models were recalled for improper side curtain airbag deployment, reducing protection and increasing injury risk during crashes.

Approximately 115,000 Lexus vehicles were recalled in 2018 due to cracked fuel dampers causing leaks, increasing fire risk when exposed to ignition sources.

About 138,874 Lexus vehicles were recalled in 2010 for faulty valve springs that could break, causing engine failure and sudden vehicle shutdown.

In 2020, 2010 Lexus GX460 were recalled due to stability control issues causing sideways skidding at high speeds, increasing rollover and crash risks significantly.