
GM is recalling more than 67,000 Cadillac and Chevy EVs over a brake software defect
General Motors (GM) issued a recall affecting more than 67,000 Cadillac and Chevy EVs because a software glitch can cause a temporary loss of braking.
via ElectrekReported by 2 outlets
The story so far
AI summary of the reporting below · Updated · How we work
General Motors is recalling 67,380 electric vehicles in the United States after discovering a software fault that can cause a temporary loss of braking. The issue impacts all-wheel-drive models across two GM brands, covering the 2024–2027 Chevrolet Blazer EV alongside Cadillac's Lyriq (2023–2027), Celestiq (2025–2026), and Vistiq (2026–2027). GM identified 24 field complaints between February 2024 and June 2026, which included 20 low-speed minor accidents and two alleged minor injuries. [1][2]
The problem stems from the brake system control module software misinterpreting wheel movement during specific scenarios, such as when a driver lightly taps the brakes while making a sharp turn and hitting a bump. GM will correct the module programming through a free over-the-air update or at a dealership. The company plans to mail official notification letters to vehicle owners on December 14, 2026. [1][2]

General Motors (GM) issued a recall affecting more than 67,000 Cadillac and Chevy EVs because a software glitch can cause a temporary loss of braking.
via Electrek
GM is recalling almost 70,000 EVs after a software glitch that could cause temporary loss of braking.
via TechRadar