32 NHTSA safety recalls cover the Dodge Challenger, across model years 2008–2023. 5 carry a do-not-drive or park-outside warning. Every recall repair is free at any Dodge dealer.
Is yours affected? Check your Challenger by VIN — or pick your model year below for every recall, complaint and fix.
What these recalls fix, grouped by the vehicle system NHTSA files them under:
Chrysler recalls 2023 300 models with improperly adjusted parking brakes that may cause vehicle roll away, increasing crash risk. Owners must have parking brake adjusted free of charge by dealers.
Chrysler recalls 2023 Dodge Challenger vehicles with left rear seat that may not lock upright, risking injury in crashes. Owners should contact FCA US LLC for free seat adjustments.
Chrysler recalls 2022 300 vehicles with faulty tire pressure sensors that may cause tire failure and crash risk. Owners must get free TPMS sensor replacement.
Chrysler recalls 2022 300 vehicles with faulty TPMS sensors that may not alert low tire pressure, increasing crash risk. Owners must have sensors checked by dealers.
Chrysler is recalling certain 2021 Dodge Challengers due to safety system indicators not illuminating properly in light and dark conditions, potentially increasing crash risk. Owners must have instrument clusters reprogrammed free by dealers.
When the Dodge Challenger recalls were issued, by year — a cluster usually means one defect recalled in stages or across a platform.
Owners have filed 1,551 complaints with NHTSA about the Dodge Challenger; the most reported area is electrical system. These are reports, not recalls: they are how NHTSA spots defects.
See Dodge Challenger complaints, TSBs and investigations by year →
We have 32 NHTSA safety recalls on record for the Dodge Challenger, covering model years 2008–2023. The most recent was issued Feb 15, 2024 (Parking Brake).
The 2010 Dodge Challenger has the most, with 7 recalls on record. Every model year with a recall is listed on this page with links to each one.
By system: Electrical System (10), Air Bags (6), Power Train (3), Tires (2).
5 of these recalls carry an NHTSA do-not-drive or park-outside warning. If your vehicle is covered by one, follow it until the repair is done and ask the dealer about a tow or loaner. Most other recalls let you keep driving, but book the repair promptly.
Run a VIN recall check: enter your 17-character VIN to see the recalls on record for your exact year, then confirm at NHTSA.gov which are still unrepaired on your vehicle. Any Dodge dealer can also look it up.
Yes. Federal law requires Dodge to fix safety recalls free of charge at any authorized Dodge dealer, regardless of the vehicle’s age or how many owners it has had.
