Alfa Romeo service campaign: 63K Giulia, Stelvio camera fix
Alfa Romeo launches US service campaign for Giulia and Stelvio rearview cameras
Alfa Romeo service campaign: 63K Giulia, Stelvio camera fix
Alfa Romeo to service 63,000 2019–2025 Giulia and Stelvio for rearview camera failures linked to infotainment fault. Free update at dealers; notices November.
2025-10-18T14:39:51+03:00
2025-10-18T14:39:51+03:00
2025-10-18T14:39:51+03:00
Alfa Romeo has launched a service campaign in the United States that will cover roughly 63,000 Giulia and Stelvio vehicles built from 2019 through 2025. The move addresses a potential fault in the rearview system: when reverse is engaged, the camera image may fail to appear on the screen.The investigation began in May 2025 after owner complaints and warranty data surfaced. The issue has been traced to a software malfunction and a printed-circuit-board defect in infotainment units developed by supplier Marelli.Alfa Romeo dealers have already received instructions to replace or reflash the head units at no cost, using updated software. Owners are set to receive official notifications in late November.The problem does not affect new 2026 models, which are slated to arrive with revised electronics. Given how dependent everyday driving has become on a clear camera view, even a momentary blank screen can be unsettling; keeping up with service campaigns is a straightforward way to remove that doubt.
Alfa Romeo, service campaign, Giulia, Stelvio, rearview camera, infotainment software, PCB defect, Marelli, head unit replacement, dealer reflash, United States, 2019-2025 models, free update
2025
Michael Powers
news
Alfa Romeo launches US service campaign for Giulia and Stelvio rearview cameras
Alfa Romeo to service 63,000 2019–2025 Giulia and Stelvio for rearview camera failures linked to infotainment fault. Free update at dealers; notices November.
Michael Powers, Editor
Alfa Romeo has launched a service campaign in the United States that will cover roughly 63,000 Giulia and Stelvio vehicles built from 2019 through 2025. The move addresses a potential fault in the rearview system: when reverse is engaged, the camera image may fail to appear on the screen.
The investigation began in May 2025 after owner complaints and warranty data surfaced. The issue has been traced to a software malfunction and a printed-circuit-board defect in infotainment units developed by supplier Marelli.
Alfa Romeo dealers have already received instructions to replace or reflash the head units at no cost, using updated software. Owners are set to receive official notifications in late November.
The problem does not affect new 2026 models, which are slated to arrive with revised electronics. Given how dependent everyday driving has become on a clear camera view, even a momentary blank screen can be unsettling; keeping up with service campaigns is a straightforward way to remove that doubt.
