BMW iX1 recalls
3 official safety recalls for the BMW iX1 from NHTSA (United States), DVSA (United Kingdom) and the EU Safety Gate, newest first. Recall repairs are normally free at the maker’s dealers.
Whether your car is affected and still needs the repair depends on its VIN or registration. Check it on the official site for your country:
- United States: nhtsa.gov/recalls
- United Kingdom: check-vehicle-recalls.service.gov.uk
Front driveshaft may come loose from eDrive motor
The front driveshaft may come loose from the eDrive motor. The affected driveshafts will be replaced.
Official DVSA recall text
- Component
- Front driveshaft may come loose from the eDrive motor under certain circumstances.
- Defect
- Front driveshaft may come loose from the eDrive motor under certain circumstances.
- Remedy
- Replace the affected driveshaft/s
High-voltage battery cell may short circuit
A cell module in the high-voltage battery may develop a low-impedance short circuit. The defective cell module will be replaced.
Official DVSA recall text
- Component
- On affected vehicles the High voltage battery may suffer a low impedance short circuit within a cell module
- Defect
- On affected vehicles the High voltage battery may suffer a low impedance short circuit within a cell module
- Remedy
- Replace the defective cell module in the high voltage battery�
High-voltage battery circuit connection may be incorrectly installed
A cable connection between circuit boards in the cell supervision circuit may not have been installed correctly. The circuit inside the high-voltage battery will be replaced.
Official DVSA recall text
- Component
- A cable bridge connection connecting two circuit boards within the cell supervision circuit (CSC) might not have been installed properly.
- Defect
- A cable bridge connection connecting two circuit boards within the cell supervision circuit (CSC) might not have been installed properly.
- Remedy
- On the affected vehicles the cell supervision circuit (CSC) inside the high-voltage battery will be replaced.
Sources: NHTSA (US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration), DVSA (UK Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency) and the EU Safety Gate (European Commission) recall data. Each recall covers vehicles sold in that market; models sold elsewhere may differ.