ID3 Official Recall - 3 seperate issues
Hi all,
Ive got an ID3 2020 1st Editon. I input my VIN into the VW recall system and this is what it showed...
Just wondering if anyone knows about these 3 recalls (numbers 1 and 2 below please, number 3 we all know about) and more importantly will ANY VW dealership honor this when I call them?
Recall 1:
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Service Campaign/Recall Number 44T5
Commencement Date 11/05/2023
Service Campaign/Recall Description W-ID.3 Goodyear tyres
Recall 2:
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Service Campaign/Recall Number 93P7
Commencement Date 01/09/2022
Service Campaign/Recall Description S-Check and replace battery module(s)
Recall 3:
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Service Campaign/Recall Number 97GY
Commencement Date 28/04/2023
Service Campaign/Recall Description S-ID.Software 3.2 software update
Thank you.
Ive got an ID3 2020 1st Editon. I input my VIN into the VW recall system and this is what it showed...
Just wondering if anyone knows about these 3 recalls (numbers 1 and 2 below please, number 3 we all know about) and more importantly will ANY VW dealership honor this when I call them?
Recall 1:
-----------
Service Campaign/Recall Number 44T5
Commencement Date 11/05/2023
Service Campaign/Recall Description W-ID.3 Goodyear tyres
Recall 2:
-----------
Service Campaign/Recall Number 93P7
Commencement Date 01/09/2022
Service Campaign/Recall Description S-Check and replace battery module(s)
Recall 3:
-----------
Service Campaign/Recall Number 97GY
Commencement Date 28/04/2023
Service Campaign/Recall Description S-ID.Software 3.2 software update
Thank you.
Number 1 is there is a manufacturing defect in some Goodyear tyres, if you have goodyear tyres on your car and they are the ones fitted at factory then they will be replaced. Number 2 is the High Voltage/Traction battery needs to be checked by software for defective modules, if a defect is found your car will have to go to a VW HV battery authorised dealership and they will repair/replace.
As with number 3 VW has said that these are all warranty work and no cost to the customer.
HTH
As with number 3 VW has said that these are all warranty work and no cost to the customer.
HTH
- fsantarelli
- Posts: 4
- Joined: Wed May 24, 2023 12:58 pm
I wonder if these are going to be official recalls in the UK? Mine is showing numbers 1 and 2.
Tour Pro S a.k.a "Dotty"
They are already official recalls. For applicable cars obviously.fsantarelli wrote: ↑Wed May 24, 2023 1:30 pm I wonder if these are going to be official recalls in the UK? Mine is showing numbers 1 and 2.
ID.3 Family Pro Performance (Jan 22), Makena Turquoise / East Derry alloys. Ohme Home Pro charger.
- fsantarelli
- Posts: 4
- Joined: Wed May 24, 2023 12:58 pm
How one would find about this? The only website I saw in the forum was an Australian one. The MOT checker shows no outstanding recalls -- would it mean that this has been fixed? I wasn't informed about it by the dealer, that's why I'm assuming there isn't an official recall open here.sidehaas wrote: ↑Wed May 24, 2023 2:51 pmThey are already official recalls. For applicable cars obviously.fsantarelli wrote: ↑Wed May 24, 2023 1:30 pm I wonder if these are going to be official recalls in the UK? Mine is showing numbers 1 and 2.
Is there a government or VW website (apart from the Australian one) that has this information? Many thanks!
Tour Pro S a.k.a "Dotty"
The official website in Europe I believe is one called erWin that VW use to provide information to service centres. However as a member of the public you can pay to access it - up to 1 hour costs €7 plus vat. I have paid for this to get repair instructions for replacing a rear light cluster (saved me a couple of hundred quid). At the time I was able to also confirm that the recalls assigned to my VIN were the same as those shown when I put my VIN in to that Australian site. So, I think you can be reasonably confident that what the Australian site says for your VIN is correct, but if you want to check, you can pay for erWin. There isn't a free version in Europe.
ID.3 Family Pro Performance (Jan 22), Makena Turquoise / East Derry alloys. Ohme Home Pro charger.
Sorry to hijack the thread but are you saying that the erWin website gives not only the recall data, but also the instructions on how to carry out that recall?sidehaas wrote: ↑Wed May 24, 2023 7:13 pm The official website in Europe I believe is one called erWin that VW use to provide information to service centres. However as a member of the public you can pay to access it - up to 1 hour costs €7 plus vat. I have paid for this to get repair instructions for replacing a rear light cluster (saved me a couple of hundred quid). At the time I was able to also confirm that the recalls assigned to my VIN were the same as those shown when I put my VIN in to that Australian site. So, I think you can be reasonably confident that what the Australian site says for your VIN is correct, but if you want to check, you can pay for erWin. There isn't a free version in Europe.
I don't think so. It might, but I couldn't understand how to use a lot of it. The bits I managed to work out were (1) a simple vehicle specific page that says what current recalls or service items are due on your vehicle (after entering your VIN) and (2) a generic repair manual page that has available pdf downloads of repair manuals for all sorts of things, along diagrams. (2) all looks like stuff that was issued when the car was designed rather than in response to problems since. It's also mostly how to do individual steps (in my case take out or replace a rear light cluster). I think for more complex operations you'd have to work out yourself what steps to follow in what order. I'm also not sure if it covered battery work, I didn't look. It definitely doesn't cover how to do software updates in the bit I saw.Scratch wrote: ↑Thu May 25, 2023 1:56 amSorry to hijack the thread but are you saying that the erWin website gives not only the recall data, but also the instructions on how to carry out that recall?sidehaas wrote: ↑Wed May 24, 2023 7:13 pm The official website in Europe I believe is one called erWin that VW use to provide information to service centres. However as a member of the public you can pay to access it - up to 1 hour costs €7 plus vat. I have paid for this to get repair instructions for replacing a rear light cluster (saved me a couple of hundred quid). At the time I was able to also confirm that the recalls assigned to my VIN were the same as those shown when I put my VIN in to that Australian site. So, I think you can be reasonably confident that what the Australian site says for your VIN is correct, but if you want to check, you can pay for erWin. There isn't a free version in Europe.
ID.3 Family Pro Performance (Jan 22), Makena Turquoise / East Derry alloys. Ohme Home Pro charger.
OK. Well, I suppose every little helps.sidehaas wrote: ↑Thu May 25, 2023 7:06 amI don't think so. It might, but I couldn't understand how to use a lot of it. The bits I managed to work out were (1) a simple vehicle specific page that says what current recalls or service items are due on your vehicle (after entering your VIN) and (2) a generic repair manual page that has available pdf downloads of repair manuals for all sorts of things, along diagrams. (2) all looks like stuff that was issued when the car was designed rather than in response to problems since. It's also mostly how to do individual steps (in my case take out or replace a rear light cluster). I think for more complex operations you'd have to work out yourself what steps to follow in what order. I'm also not sure if it covered battery work, I didn't look. It definitely doesn't cover how to do software updates in the bit I saw.Scratch wrote: ↑Thu May 25, 2023 1:56 amSorry to hijack the thread but are you saying that the erWin website gives not only the recall data, but also the instructions on how to carry out that recall?sidehaas wrote: ↑Wed May 24, 2023 7:13 pm The official website in Europe I believe is one called erWin that VW use to provide information to service centres. However as a member of the public you can pay to access it - up to 1 hour costs €7 plus vat. I have paid for this to get repair instructions for replacing a rear light cluster (saved me a couple of hundred quid). At the time I was able to also confirm that the recalls assigned to my VIN were the same as those shown when I put my VIN in to that Australian site. So, I think you can be reasonably confident that what the Australian site says for your VIN is correct, but if you want to check, you can pay for erWin. There isn't a free version in Europe.
I am old enough to remember when if there was a vehicle recall you were sent a letter in the post informing you of the issue and to contact your dealer to get an appointment to get the issue resolved.
Now you have to somehow find out about it yourself...
They could notify by email now and they wouldn't even to pay the postage any more.
Scandalous that they think so little of their customers.
Now you have to somehow find out about it yourself...
They could notify by email now and they wouldn't even to pay the postage any more.
Scandalous that they think so little of their customers.
They're between a rock and a hard place on this, people are demanding updates and in this modern age social media is ideal for this, but they don't seem to understand that they should be making an announcment and releasing the content relevant to that announcment immediately. They keep making announcments about things they hope to release in the future, and they frequently use that platform to release info prior to actually letting dealerships know. (it seems)Sherlock wrote: ↑Thu May 25, 2023 10:49 am I am old enough to remember when if there was a vehicle recall you were sent a letter in the post informing you of the issue and to contact your dealer to get an appointment to get the issue resolved.
Now you have to somehow find out about it yourself...
They could notify by email now and they wouldn't even to pay the postage any more.
Scandalous that they think so little of their customers.
The 3.2 update was supposed to be done via invite email, and it was supposed to prioritise 2.4 and below cars. But they decided again to tell everyone what they were about to implement, cue everyone immediately ringing their dealer irrespective of version and dealers updating on a 1st come basis rather than version priority.
Also, this is not really a recall, this is not a safety driven issue where they would have to contact, it's a service campaign update, you are not at risk if you don't do it.
I agree the software update is not a safety issue, but what about the tyres recall???G43FAN wrote: ↑Thu May 25, 2023 12:52 pmThey're between a rock and a hard place on this, people are demanding updates and in this modern age social media is ideal for this, but they don't seem to understand that they should be making an announcment and releasing the content relevant to that announcment immediately. They keep making announcments about things they hope to release in the future, and they frequently use that platform to release info prior to actually letting dealerships know. (it seems)Sherlock wrote: ↑Thu May 25, 2023 10:49 am I am old enough to remember when if there was a vehicle recall you were sent a letter in the post informing you of the issue and to contact your dealer to get an appointment to get the issue resolved.
Now you have to somehow find out about it yourself...
They could notify by email now and they wouldn't even to pay the postage any more.
Scandalous that they think so little of their customers.
The 3.2 update was supposed to be done via invite email, and it was supposed to prioritise 2.4 and below cars. But they decided again to tell everyone what they were about to implement, cue everyone immediately ringing their dealer irrespective of version and dealers updating on a 1st come basis rather than version priority.
Also, this is not really a recall, this is not a safety driven issue where they would have to contact, it's a service campaign update, you are not at risk if you don't do it.
I can't see how an issue with the tyres can not be a safety issue.
Sorry I was focussed on the Software / Battery..
Yes, completley agree the tyre recall is surely a safety issue.
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- Posts: 11
- Joined: Thu Apr 08, 2021 11:35 am
Recall 1 completed today. As found.on another thread on here. Rear tyres inner wall split and tyre compromised. Dealer couldn't fit us in till 16th June, however on receipt of images made exception. 2021 Id3 with 215 50 19 93t goodyears. Replaced with Bridgestone FOC.
Check those tyres if you've not already!
Check those tyres if you've not already!
'Life' its all about the journey
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- Posts: 11
- Joined: Thu Apr 08, 2021 11:35 am
Surprisingly the tyre recall has not been deemed a safety recall according to the dealer. Apparently this is a precaution recall, to constitute a safety recall the DVLA would drive the recall through vehicle ownership. I smell a rat with goodyear and vw, I wonder how many accidents have been attributed to this tyre wall problem and how many owners have had tyres changed at own cost thinking this was due to wear? I doubt if vw know who has what tyres fitted on what vehicle, a courtesy call to check tyre brand would have been nice from dealer, they sure have your details when trying to flog you a new car !
'Life' its all about the journey
- whittaker52
- Posts: 114
- Joined: Tue Dec 14, 2021 1:22 pm
It's utterly shocking how the tyre issue alone isn't a full on recall
MY 2023 58KW Makena Turquoise Max Pro Performance
Ordered: Mid-September 2021
Delivered May 31st 2023
Ordered: Mid-September 2021
Delivered May 31st 2023