Hyundai recalls 143k Santa Fe lineup over rear camera
Hyundai recalls 143,472 Santa Fe and Santa Fe Hybrid for rearview camera mounting issue
Hyundai recalls 143k Santa Fe lineup over rear camera
Hyundai Motor America recalls 143,472 Santa Fe and Santa Fe Hybrid SUVs for a rearview camera mounting issue; dealers will inspect and fix it free of charge.
2025-11-26T16:37:02+03:00
2025-11-26T16:37:02+03:00
2025-11-26T16:37:02+03:00
Hyundai Motor America has announced a recall of 143,472 Santa Fe and Santa Fe Hybrid vehicles in the United States. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), the rearview camera on some units may have been installed incorrectly, increasing the risk that the image while reversing could display improperly or not appear at all, which would fall short of U.S. market safety requirements.The fix will be provided at no charge: dealers will inspect the camera mounting and reinstall the unit if needed. The company stresses that this is a preventive measure, and there have been no reports of incidents linked to the issue.With Hyundai’s momentum growing and demand for 2025 models on the rise, campaigns like this help sustain buyer confidence. The swift response also underscores that the automaker treats safety and build quality as priorities rather than afterthoughts.
Hyundai recall, Hyundai Motor America, Santa Fe, Santa Fe Hybrid, rearview camera issue, backup camera, NHTSA, US recall, free repair, dealer inspection, safety, 2025 models
2025
Michael Powers
news
Hyundai recalls 143,472 Santa Fe and Santa Fe Hybrid for rearview camera mounting issue
Hyundai Motor America recalls 143,472 Santa Fe and Santa Fe Hybrid SUVs for a rearview camera mounting issue; dealers will inspect and fix it free of charge.
Michael Powers, Editor
Hyundai Motor America has announced a recall of 143,472 Santa Fe and Santa Fe Hybrid vehicles in the United States. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), the rearview camera on some units may have been installed incorrectly, increasing the risk that the image while reversing could display improperly or not appear at all, which would fall short of U.S. market safety requirements.
The fix will be provided at no charge: dealers will inspect the camera mounting and reinstall the unit if needed. The company stresses that this is a preventive measure, and there have been no reports of incidents linked to the issue.
With Hyundai’s momentum growing and demand for 2025 models on the rise, campaigns like this help sustain buyer confidence. The swift response also underscores that the automaker treats safety and build quality as priorities rather than afterthoughts.
