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All U.S. recalls · Sep 28 – Oct 4, 2026

Recalls: week of Sep 28 – Oct 4, 2026

7 recalls dated Sep 28 – Oct 4, 2026, from the CPSC, FDA, USDA and NHTSA, each explained in plain English.

7recalls
0stop using now
1meat & poultry (usda)
6vehicles

Meat & poultry (USDA) — 1

Vehicles — 6

  • NISSAN CUBE (2010) recall — Air Bags
    Oct 4NHTSANissanUse caution

    Nissan is recalling 2009-2010 Cube vehicles with driver air bag inflators that may rupture or detach during deployment, increasing crash injury risk. Owners must have inflators inspected and replaced free by dealers.

  • KIA CARNIVAL (2025) recall — Fuel System, Gasoline
    Oct 4NHTSAKiaUse caution

    Kia recalls 2022-2026 Carnival vehicles with potential fuel leaks that could cause fire. Owners must have fuel pipe inspected or replaced at no cost by dealers.

  • GENESIS G80 (2025) recall — Fuel System, Gasoline
    Oct 4NHTSAGenesisUse caution

    Hyundai's Genesis G80 vehicles from 2022-2025 have a fuel leak risk that could cause fire. Owners must have dealers inspect or replace the fuel pipe free of charge.

  • VOLVO VNL (4) (2025) recall — Parking Brake
    Oct 2NHTSAVolvo TrucksUse caution

    Volvo recalls certain 2024-2027 VNL (4) trucks without auxiliary parking brakes. Inadequate parking brake force could cause rollaway and crash risk. Owners must have brake chambers replaced free by dealers.

  • RIVIAN R2 (2027) recall — Electrical System
    Sep 29NHTSARivianUse caution

    Rivian is recalling certain 2027 R2 electric vehicles due to a potential loss of drive power that could increase crash risk. Owners will receive free repairs by November 28, 2026.

  • VOLVO VNL (4) (2025) recall — Service Brakes, Electric
    Sep 28NHTSAVolvo TrucksUse caution

    Volvo recalls 2025-2027 VNL trucks with tanker packages for reduced braking due to inaccurate axle load calculations. Owners must get free software update by November 2026 to prevent longer stopping distances.

What to do if you have a recalled product

  1. Open the recall and check the model, lot or date codes — only those units are affected.
  2. Stop using it if it’s rated “stop using now”, and follow the remedy (refund, repair or replacement) on the recall page.
  3. Got a car? Check it by VIN — vehicle recall repairs are free by law.