Stellantis announced Monday a global recall of nearly one million vehicles because radio software may prevent rearview cameras from displaying images properly.
Stellantis Recalls Nearly 1 Million Vehicles Over Camera Software Glitch
About 955,000 Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge and Ram models worldwide are affected, including more than 848,000 vehicles in the United States.
The recall covers 2026 and 2027 model year Pacifica, Pacifica Plug‑in Hybrid and Voyager minivans, Charger, Cherokee, Compass, Gladiator, Grand Cherokee, Grand Wagoneer, Wrangler, and Ram 1500, 2500 and ProMaster trucks and vans.
Approximately 107,000 vehicles are being recalled in Canada, Mexico and other markets, with roughly 83,000 in Canada, 8,000 in Mexico and 16,000 elsewhere.
Drivers are instructed to rely on rearview and side mirrors when backing up until the software update is installed, Stellantis said.
The automaker emphasized it has no known accidents or injuries linked to the defect.
Owners will receive an over‑the‑air radio software update that prompts them via the vehicle’s media screen.
Chrysler Seat Belt Safety Defect Affects Nearly 50,000 Vehicles
Stellantis also recalled about 50,000 Chrysler vehicles in the United States due to a seat belt safety defect.
The company again reported no accidents or injuries tied to the issue.
Recall notices will be mailed to owners beginning next month, providing instructions and parts.
Toyota Recalls 655,000 Camrys Globally Over Display Defect
Toyota announced a separate recall of 655,000 Camry sedans worldwide because a display malfunction can knock out safety indicators.
The defect affects model years ranging from 2020 to 2023 and could impair drivers’ ability to see critical warnings.
Toyota will apply a software fix through over‑the‑air updates, and dealers will notify owners by mail.
Regulatory Background
The 2014 NHTSA rule mandated rear‑visibility technology in all new vehicles under 10,000 pounds, a requirement that took effect in May 2018.
Regulators estimate back‑over crashes cause an average of 210 deaths and 15,000 injuries annually, with children under five representing 31% of fatalities.
Reuters contributed to this report.
