Latest news with #VolvoS90
USA Today
12-05-2025
- Automotive
- USA Today
Volvo, Volkswagen, Polestar among over 500,000 vehicles recalled: Check car recalls here
Volvo, Volkswagen, Polestar among over 500,000 vehicles recalled: Check car recalls here Show Caption Hide Caption Car recalls: Why they happen and what buyers should know Why do car recalls happen? Here's what to know if your car has an open recall. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration issued multiple recalls last week, including notices for over 400,000 Volvo vehicles. Are you looking to see if any recalls were issued on your vehicle? If the car isn't listed below, owners can check USA TODAY's automotive recall database or search NHTSA's database for new recalls. The NHTSA website allows you to search for recalls based on your vehicle identification number, or VIN. Here's what you need to know about the vehicle recalls published by NHTSA from May 5 to May 11. Volvo recalls vehicles for rearview camera malfunctions Volvo recalled certain vehicles as they have a rearview camera that may go black when put in reverse due to a software defect. The affected models include: 2022-2025 Volvo C40 2023-2025 Volvo S60 2022-2025 Volvo S90 2023-2025 Volvo V60 2023-2025 Volvo V60CC 2022 Volvo V90 2022-2025 Volvo V90CC 2021-2025 Volvo XC40 2022-2025 Volvo XC60 2023-2025 Volvo XC90 Volvo did not report any known accidents or injuries related to the issue. Owners of recalled vehicles may implement the remedy through an over the air software update or have a dealer install the remedy, free of charge. Notification letters are to be mailed June 24. Affected vehicles: 413,151 Cars: Volvo Cars to cut 125 jobs at South Carolina plant amid tariff challenges Volkswagen recalls vehicles for loose screws Volkswagen recalled certain vehicles as the cylinder head cover screws may have been improperly tightened in them. The screws may loosen and allow engine oil to leak from the screw holes, according to the recall report. The report states that if the engine oil were to come in contact with hot parts of the engine, a fire may occur. The recall covers certain 2022-2024 Q5 Quattro and Q5 Sportback Quattro vehicles. Dealers are to inspect and replace the screws as necessary, free of charge and notification letters are to be mailed July 8. Affected vehicles: 89,417 Polestar recalls vehicles for faulty rearview camera Polestar recalled certain Polestar 3 vehicles as they may have failed to display the image from the rearview camera when put in reverse. The recalled cars may default to the 3D/360 view and not the rearview image if they have not exceeded 10 mph since the last time the gear selector was placed in reverse, according to the recall report. Owners of recalled vehicles may implement the remedy through an over the air software update or have a dealer install the remedy, free of charge. Notification letters are to be mailed July 1. Affected vehicles: 3,664
Yahoo
10-04-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Report: Tariffs Claim Volvo S90 Sedan as the First Automotive Victim
The will be removed from the automaker's U.S. lineup due to tariffs on imported vehicles, according to a report from . The S90 is currently produced in China, and the Trump administration applied a 125 percent tariff on China-made goods, including cars, on April 9. With the also being discontinued following the 2025 model year, the departure of the S90 would mean Volvo would no longer offer sedans in the U.S. The tariffs enacted by the United States on imported cars are expected to shake up the automotive industry, and the Volvo S90 might just be the first model to disappear from our shores as a result. According to a report from Automotive News, Volvo plans to stop sales of the S90 sedan, currently built in China, in the U.S. The rumor comes a day after the Trump administration applied a 125 percent tariff on China-made goods, including cars. Automotive News cites "a person familiar with Volvo's plans" who said that Volvo will cancel U.S. orders of the S90 next year, likely making 2025 the sedan's final model year. The S90 is a niche product in the United States, selling just 1364 units last year according to Automotive News estimates. (Volvo doesn't break out sales by model in its official U.S. sales report.) The source explained that the model's low sales volume means Volvo would rather just remove the S90 from the lineup rather than deal with the tariffs. Instead, Volvo will reportedly center its attention on its top-selling models. The strongest sellers are, unsurprisingly, its SUVs: the XC40, XC60, and XC90. If the S90 does leave Volvo's U.S. lineup, the company would no longer offer a sedan in the U.S., since the S60 is also being discontinued after the 2025 model year. Volvo did reveal the ES90 earlier this year, but the electric sedan is set to be built in China, casting doubt on its U.S. arrival. Other Volvo models are also at risk, such as the EX30, which is initially being brought over from China while Volvo ramps up production at a facility in Ghent, Belgium, for U.S. imports. We have reached out to Volvo regarding the future of the S90 sedan in the United States and will update this story when we've heard back. The S90 likely won't be the only casualty of the tariffs—despite the Trump administration implementing a 90-day pause on most of its so-called reciprocal tariffs, the 25 percent automotive tariffs remain in place. Volvo is also reportedly considering scaling up production at its factory in South Carolina to contend with the tariffs. According to a memo to retailers from Volvo seen by Automotive News, the company is debating adding another model to its U.S. production facility, which currently builds the electric EX90, S60, and Polestar 3. The factory reportedly has a capacity of 150,000 cars per year. Volvo sold just over 125,000 cars in the United States last year. You Might Also Like Car and Driver's 10 Best Cars through the Decades How to Buy or Lease a New Car Lightning Lap Legends: Chevrolet Camaro vs. Ford Mustang!
Yahoo
10-04-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Report: Tariffs Claim Volvo S90 Sedan as the First Automotive Victim
The will be removed from the automaker's U.S. lineup due to tariffs on imported vehicles, according to a report from . The S90 is currently produced in China, and the Trump administration applied a 125 percent tariff on China-made goods, including cars, on April 9. With the also being discontinued following the 2025 model year, the departure of the S90 would mean Volvo would no longer offer sedans in the U.S. The tariffs enacted by the United States on imported cars are expected to shake up the automotive industry, and the Volvo S90 might just be the first model to disappear from our shores as a result. According to a report from Automotive News, Volvo plans to stop sales of the S90 sedan, currently built in China, in the U.S. The rumor comes a day after the Trump administration applied a 125 percent tariff on China-made goods, including cars. Automotive News cites "a person familiar with Volvo's plans" who said that Volvo will cancel U.S. orders of the S90 next year, likely making 2025 the sedan's final model year. The S90 is a niche product in the United States, selling just 1364 units last year according to Automotive News estimates. (Volvo doesn't break out sales by model in its official U.S. sales report.) The source explained that the model's low sales volume means Volvo would rather just remove the S90 from the lineup rather than deal with the tariffs. Instead, Volvo will reportedly center its attention on its top-selling models. The strongest sellers are, unsurprisingly, its SUVs: the XC40, XC60, and XC90. If the S90 does leave Volvo's U.S. lineup, the company would no longer offer a sedan in the U.S., since the S60 is also being discontinued after the 2025 model year. Volvo did reveal the ES90 earlier this year, but the electric sedan is set to be built in China, casting doubt on its U.S. arrival. Other Volvo models are also at risk, such as the EX30, which is initially being brought over from China while Volvo ramps up production at a facility in Ghent, Belgium, for U.S. imports. We have reached out to Volvo regarding the future of the S90 sedan in the United States and will update this story when we've heard back. The S90 likely won't be the only casualty of the tariffs—despite the Trump administration implementing a 90-day pause on most of its so-called reciprocal tariffs, the 25 percent automotive tariffs remain in place. Volvo is also reportedly considering scaling up production at its factory in South Carolina to contend with the tariffs. According to a memo to retailers from Volvo seen by Automotive News, the company is debating adding another model to its U.S. production facility, which currently builds the electric EX90, S60, and Polestar 3. The factory reportedly has a capacity of 150,000 cars per year. Volvo sold just over 125,000 cars in the United States last year. You Might Also Like Car and Driver's 10 Best Cars through the Decades How to Buy or Lease a New Car Lightning Lap Legends: Chevrolet Camaro vs. Ford Mustang!
