More than 40,000 Vauxhall, Hyundai and Audi models recalled: Is your car affected?
Tue, 19 May 2026
- 16,000 Vauxhall models recalled due to potential Lane Keep Assist issue
- 13,000 Hyundai models recalled over fuel pump problem
- 11,000 Audi models recalled over potential brake servo issue
More than 40,000 cars have been recalled by Vauxhall, Hyundai and Audi in April 2026. Find out what the issues are and if your car is affected below.
Vauxhall Lane Keep Assist recall: Is your Corsa at risk?
Vauxhall is recalling 16,348 Vauxhall Corsa F models due to a potential Lane Keep Assist issue.
Corsa models affected were built between April 2024 and April 2025.
On affected vehicles the Body Control Module may be missing tell-tale software which alerts if Lane Keep Assist is not available, so that the Lane Keep Assist tell-tale fails to illuminate if the front camera is blocked, meaning no warning light appears in the instrument cluster.
Vauxhall advises that on affected vehicles the Body Control Module software will be updated.
Hyundai i10 recall: safety warning over fuel pump
Meanwhile Hyundai is recalling 13,610 Hyundai i10 models due to a potential fuel pump issue.
Vehicles that may be affected were built between November 2021 and April 2023.
The issue relates to the fuel pump which may have an internal malfunction which can cause the pump to fail. The malfunction indicator light (MIL) on the vehicle instrument cluster may illuminate when this symptom occurs and if ignored and the vehicle continues to be driven may result in it losing motive power.
Hyundai says that on affected vehicles the fuel pump will be replaced which is a permanent solution.
Audi e-tron brake servo fault: Risk of braking power failure
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Audi is recalling 11,327 Audi e-tron and Audi Q8 e-tron models due to a potential brake servo issue. Affected vehicles were built between May 2019 and May 2024.
On affected vehicles the bolted connection for the push rod between the brake pedal and brake servo may come loose, with the risk that it will no longer be possible to stop by using the brake pedal.
Audi says that on affected vehicles the bolted connection for the push rod between the brake pedal and brake servo will be checked, and tightened if necessary.
| Recall Number | Make | Model | Problem |
| R/2026/182 | Vauxhall | Corsa | Lane Keep Assist fault |
| R/2026/093 | Hyundai | i10 | Fuel pump fault |
| R/2026/168 | Audi | Q8 e-tron | Brake servo issue |
Vehicle safety recalls explained: Your rights and responsibilities
DVSA safety recalls happen when a potentially dangerous issue is identified with a vehicle.
Reasons for safety recalls can vary from small technical issues with windscreen wipers to major safety faults with airbags. In all cases, the vehicle will need to be checked by the manufacturer. This will usually take place at a local dealership.
How to check if your car is affected by the latest DVSA recalls
The manufacturer will get in touch with the owners of any affected vehicles, using details from the DVLA. If your car needs to be recalled you should get a letter, phone call or email.
The correspondence will explain what the issue is, how the manufacturer plans to fix it and who to contact to arrange for any checks or work to be carried out.
If you have a second hand car the manufacturer might not be able to reach you so contact a dealership to check if there's anything outstanding for your vehicle or check on gov.uk if you're not sure
Are vehicle recall repairs free? What you need to know about dealer charges
No you don't have to pay for recall work. Recall fixes and checks are carried out free of charge. Although dealers may try to get you to undertake other work on your car when it's in for recall work. Only agree and pay for work that you're happy to have carried out and that you think your car requires.
