Drive Care Tips
  • Interior News
  • Stylish Home
  • Auto Maintenance
  • Auto News
  • Auto insurance
Subscribe
  • Interior News
  • Stylish Home
  • Auto Maintenance
  • Auto News
  • Auto insurance
No Result
View All Result
Drive Care Tips
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result

More than 24,000 BMW and Mini vehicles recalled for fire risk

admin by admin
March 5, 2026
in Auto News
0

BMW Australia is recalling more than 24,000 vehicles across a raft of its model lines – including some under the Mini brand – as they pose a fire risk.

“Due to a manufacturing defect, the Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) cooler may develop an internal coolant leak,” the company says in its recall notice.

“If this occurs, the leaking coolant and recirculated exhaust gas may combine, which may result in a reduction of engine power and potentially a fire while driving.

CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal.

“A reduction of engine power whilst driving and/or a vehicle fire could increase the risk of an accident, causing injury or death to vehicle occupants, other road users and/or damage to property.”

The recall affects 24,122 vehicles produced between 2010 and 2022. The model lines affected by this recall are as follows, with their series code in brackets:

  • 1 Series (F2x)
  • 2 Series (F2x, F45)
  • 3 Series (F3x)
  • 4 Series (F3x)
  • 5 Series (F0x, F1x, G3x)
  • 6 Series (F0x, F1x)
  • 7 Series (F0x, G1x)
  • X1 (F48)
  • X2 (F39)
  • X3 (F2x, G0x)
  • X4 (F2x, G0x)
  • X5 (F1x, G0x)
  • X6 (F1x, G0x)

Also affected are the Mini Cooper (F5x) and Mini Countryman (F6x).

  • The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) list is attached here
  • The original recall notice is attached here

If you own an affected vehicle, you’ll need to immediately schedule an appointment with an authorised BMW dealership to have the EGR cooler replaced, free of charge.

If you have any further questions, you can contact the BMW Australia Recall Hotline on 1800 243 675.

This recall comes less than a month after 16,000 BMW vehicles produced between 2020 and 2023 were recalled due to a potentially defective starter motor solenoid switch that may cause a short circuit and in turn lead to a vehicle fire.

MORE: Explore the BMW showroom

MORE: Explore the Mini showroom

Previous Post

The Tipping Point That Didn’t Tip

Next Post

2026 Skoda Superb PHEV priced, becomes Australia’s cheapest plug-in hybrid wagon

Next Post
2026 Skoda Superb PHEV priced, becomes Australia’s cheapest plug-in hybrid wagon

2026 Skoda Superb PHEV priced, becomes Australia's cheapest plug-in hybrid wagon

Popular News

  • Recall Alert: 2024 Acura ZDX And 2024 Honda Prologue
  • QOTD: How Much Work Will You Put Into A Used Car?
  • 2026 BYD Seal 6 Touring: Plug-in hybrid wagon primed for Australia
  • Watch how a Tesla with Full Self-Driving handles being run off the road
  • BMW won’t rush autonomous driving technology
  • Toyota RAV4 sales slide as replacement for Australia’s favourite SUV looms
  • Deepal E07 Multitruck sales and deliveries temporarily paused in Australia
  • 2026 Skoda Superb PHEV priced, becomes Australia’s cheapest plug-in hybrid wagon
  • More than 24,000 BMW and Mini vehicles recalled for fire risk

Latest News

  • Recall Alert: 2024 Acura ZDX And 2024 Honda Prologue
  • QOTD: How Much Work Will You Put Into A Used Car?
  • 2026 BYD Seal 6 Touring: Plug-in hybrid wagon primed for Australia
  • Watch how a Tesla with Full Self-Driving handles being run off the road

Main Categories

  • Interior News
  • Stylish Home
  • Auto Maintenance
  • Auto News
  • Auto insurance

About Drive Home Solutions

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Contacts

No Result
View All Result
  • Interior News
  • Stylish Home
  • Auto Maintenance
  • Auto News
  • Auto insurance

×    

    Stay updated with the latest news, exclusive offers, and special promotions. Sign up now and be the first to know! As a member, you'll receive curated content, insider tips, and invitations to exclusive events. Don't miss out on being part of something special.


    By opting in you agree to receive emails from us and our affiliates. Your information is secure and your privacy is protected.