Aston Martin DBX SUV recall: 2025-2026 models for TPMS software issue
Aston Martin recalls 2025-2026 DBX SUVs for tire pressure monitoring fix
Aston Martin DBX SUV recall: 2025-2026 models for TPMS software issue
Aston Martin recalls 1,091 DBX SUVs in the U.S. due to a software error in the tire pressure monitoring system. Learn about affected models and free dealer fixes.
2026-03-28T06:06:21+03:00
2026-03-28T06:06:21+03:00
2026-03-28T06:06:21+03:00
Aston Martin The Americas has announced a recall of 1,091 DBX SUVs from the 2025-2026 model years in the United States. The campaign is registered with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) under number 26V187.What's behind the recallAccording to SPEEDME, the service campaign stems from an error in the software configuration of the tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS). In certain cases, the low-pressure indicator may not illuminate during a gradual air leak, which means the vehicles do not comply with FMVSS Standard No. 138.Underinflated tires compromise vehicle handling and increase the risk of an accident.Which models are affectedThe recall covers Aston Martin DBX SUVs from the 2025-2026 model years, including the new DBX S variant for the 2026 model year. In total, 1,091 vehicles in the U.S. are affected, produced between May 2024 and February 2026.The NHTSA report states the issue is related to incorrect TPMS coding, arising from production process specifics and updates to the electronic architecture.How the defect will be fixedDealers will update the tire pressure monitoring system software free of charge. The procedure takes about 12 minutes and can be performed as part of a comprehensive vehicle software update.Owner notifications will begin mailing on April 15, 2026, and VIN numbers became available for checking on March 25.
Aston Martin DBX recall, 2025-2026 DBX SUV, TPMS software issue, tire pressure monitoring, NHTSA recall 26V187, DBX S variant, automotive safety
2026
Michael Powers
news
Aston Martin recalls 2025-2026 DBX SUVs for tire pressure monitoring fix
Aston Martin recalls 1,091 DBX SUVs in the U.S. due to a software error in the tire pressure monitoring system. Learn about affected models and free dealer fixes.
Michael Powers, Editor
Aston Martin The Americas has announced a recall of 1,091 DBX SUVs from the 2025-2026 model years in the United States. The campaign is registered with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) under number 26V187.
What's behind the recall
According to SPEEDME, the service campaign stems from an error in the software configuration of the tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS). In certain cases, the low-pressure indicator may not illuminate during a gradual air leak, which means the vehicles do not comply with FMVSS Standard No. 138.
Underinflated tires compromise vehicle handling and increase the risk of an accident.
Which models are affected
The recall covers Aston Martin DBX SUVs from the 2025-2026 model years, including the new DBX S variant for the 2026 model year. In total, 1,091 vehicles in the U.S. are affected, produced between May 2024 and February 2026.
The NHTSA report states the issue is related to incorrect TPMS coding, arising from production process specifics and updates to the electronic architecture.
How the defect will be fixed
Dealers will update the tire pressure monitoring system software free of charge. The procedure takes about 12 minutes and can be performed as part of a comprehensive vehicle software update.
Owner notifications will begin mailing on April 15, 2026, and VIN numbers became available for checking on March 25.