Rivian Recalls About 100,700 Vehicles Over Rearview Camera Display Issue
The recall covers certain R1T pickups, R1S SUVs and R2 models due to a problem with the rearview camera display.
Electric vehicle maker Rivian has announced a recall covering approximately 100,700 vehicles due to an issue with the rearview camera display, the company said Wednesday.
The recall affects certain 2022-2026 model year R1T pickup trucks, 2022-2027 R1S SUVs, and 2027 R2 models, according to Rivian.
The rearview camera display issue is the specific defect cited by the company in announcing the recall, though further technical details of the malfunction and its potential safety implications were not fully outlined in the initial report.
Rivian has not indicated how it plans to address the issue for affected vehicle owners, such as through a software update or dealer service visit, based on the available report.
Sources
- Rivian recalls about 100,700 vehicles over rearview camera display issue — CNBC — Top News
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Related articles
Bentley Unveils Its First Fully Electric Car
The new electric SUVs will be built on a new production line at Bentley's historic Crewe base, its home since 1946.
Bentley unveils first fully electric model, complete with synthetic engine sound
The Torcal SUV can travel up to 375 miles on a charge and is part of a £350m investment in Bentley's UK operations.
Research in German Bochum to Develop Fuel Quality and Reduce Consumption
Scientists at Aral oil company in Germany are working to improve the quality of gasoline and diesel as part of a research project spanning more than five years.
Elon Musk Praises China's Manufacturing Strength, Calls Shanghai Tesla Plant 'a Gem'
Tesla's Shanghai Gigafactory has produced more than 4.5 million vehicles, accounting for over 45% of the company's global output, Musk says.
Turkish Airlines finalizes deal for up to 150 Boeing 737 MAX jets
The agreement, overseen by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, is part of the airline's long-term growth strategy.
McDonald's CEO says high inflation and weak traffic are likely here to stay
Chris Kempczinski said he expects elevated inflation and soft customer traffic to continue weighing on the restaurant industry.
Comments
Loading comments…