Mercedes-Benz Issues Recall for Over 20,000 S-Class Sedans Due to Brake Issue

Date:

Share post:

- Advertisement -

Introduction to the Recall

Mercedes-Benz is taking proactive measures to ensure the safety of its drivers by recalling more than 20,000 S-Class sedans. This recall concerns a potential defect in the front brake hoses of specific model years, which may lead to a serious safety hazard.

Affected Models and Issues

The recall includes model-year 2021-2022 S500 and Maybach S580s, as well as model-year 2021-2023 S580s, 2022 S680s, and 2023 S580Es. The defect involves potential rupture of the front brake hoses, which can result in brake fluid leakage. This issue can cause extended stopping distances, significantly increasing the risk of a crash.

Next Steps for Owners

Mercedes-Benz will replace the defective front brake hoses at no charge to the owners. Notification letters to vehicle owners are set to be mailed starting April 25. If you are a Mercedes-Benz owner affected by this recall or have any questions, you can contact the automaker at 800-367-6372. Additionally, further support is available through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s vehicle-safety hotline at 888-327-4236. Owners can also visit the Mercedes-Benz website to check their vehicle identification number for more information.

- Advertisement -
Steven H. Cook
Steven H. Cookhttps://smartcarz.org
2984 Griffin Street Phoenix, AZ 85012 📩 Contact us: **admin@smartcarz.org**

Related articles

This pilot plant is the clearest sign yet that solid-state EV batteries are moving from lab promises to real-world production

The news that Idemitsu Kosan has broken ground on a large-scale solid electrolyte pilot plant with Toyota feels...

Kia’s PV5 Open Bed isn’t trying to replace big pickups — it’s redefining what an electric work vehicle can be

At first glance, the Kia PV5 might look like just another electric van. But the moment Kia opened...

Tesla’s move into Morocco isn’t about volume today — it’s about planting a premium EV flag in Africa’s fastest-growing market

Tesla’s official entry into Morocco feels less like a routine market expansion and more like a carefully timed...

The “EV slowdown” never reached charging infrastructure — real usage and private investment tell a very different story

For much of 2025, the narrative around electric vehicles in the US was cautious, even pessimistic. But beneath...