WHAT IS A TAKATA AIRBAG RECALL?

In 2015 and 2016, Takata Corporation advised the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) that a significant number of its driver and passenger airbag inflators were defective. Certain FCA US LLC vehicles have been affected. Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram dealers will replace defective and recalled airbags free of charge. Learn more about the Takata airbag inflator recalls below.

Unrepaired recalled airbags could rupture, in the event of a crash, and launch sharp metal fragments inside your vehicle.

The risk of airbag inflator explosion continues to increase over time.

A Stop-Drive advisory has been issued to all Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram vehicles that have not yet had their recalled Takata airbags replaced. This includes certain models manufactured between 2003 and 2016.

Parts are available and repairs are free of charge (parts and labor).

Customer care agents are waiting for your call at 833-585-0144. They will connect you with local dealers for your free recall repair.

All owners or custodians of a vehicle with an open airbag recall should take immediate action to get theirs repaired.

Call us at 833-585-0144 to discuss the best options for your immediate free repair.

You can also contact your local dealer directly to schedule your free repair.

If you are unsure whether your vehicle has an open airbag recall, Check your VIN. or visit CheckToProtect.org to check using your license plate.

WHAT VEHICLES ARE IMPACTED BY THE STOP-DRIVE ADVISORY?

FCA US LLC urges U.S.-market owners or custodians of Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram vehicles who have not yet addressed Takata airbag recalls to immediately stop driving their vehicles. The longer these particular vehicles remain unrepaired, the greater the risk of an airbag rupture, in event of a crash. Recalled airbag repairs are always free through dealers and their certified repair partners. Vehicle owners and custodians are encouraged to call 833-585-0144 — or contact their preferred dealer — to get connected to free repair options.
Below are the vehicles impacted by the Stop-Drive advisory for the recalled Takata airbag:

CHRYSLER

The vehicles listed below are included in an active FCA US airbag inflator campaign:

2007–2008 Chrysler Crossfire coupes
2007–2009 Chrysler Aspen SUVs
2005–2015 Chrysler 300 sedans

DODGE

The vehicles listed below are included in an active FCA US airbag inflator campaign:

2007-2009 Dodge Sprinter
2008–2014 Dodge Challenger coupes
2005–2008 Dodge Magnum station wagons
2005–2012 Dodge Dakota pickup trucks
2004–2009 Dodge Durango SUVs
2006–2015 Dodge Charger sedans
2003–2016 Dodge Ram pickup trucks and Dodge Sprinter vans

JEEP

The vehicles listed below are included in an active FCA US airbag inflator campaign:

2007–2016 Jeep Wrangler SUVs

RAM

The vehicles listed below are included in an active FCA US airbag inflator campaign:

2008-2010 Ram 4500/5500
2006-2010 Ram 3500 Cab Chassis
2006-2009 Ram 3500
2005 Ram 2500/3500
2006-2009 Ram 1500/2500
2003-2004 Ram 1500/2500/3500
2005-2008 Ram 1500

FAQs

Still Have Questions ?

We're here to help. Check out our list of FAQs, and if we haven't addressed your concern,
don't hesitate to call 833-585-0144.

FCA US LLC advises that you immediately stop driving your vehicle until the recalled Takata airbag in the vehicle has been replaced. Call 833-585-0144 – or contact your preferred dealer – to get connected to free repair options today.

The risk of airbag inflator explosion increases over time. FCA US LLC sent the Stop-Drive advisory to make this risk clear and to advise vehicle owners not to wait any longer for the free repair.

Several options are available, including towing the vehicle in for service free of charge or having a certified technician come to your home for mobile repair. Alternate transportation may be available as well. Call 833-585-0144 or your dealer to discuss what works best for you.

If your airbags deploy, which can occur even in a minor crash, the defective airbag may explode. An airbag explosion may cause sharp metal fragments to fly from the airbag into the vehicle cabin at high speeds, which may result in injury or death to vehicle drivers or passengers.