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How car recalls get reported
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) officially start car recalls after receiving complaints from consumers.
Ferrari, known for its luxury multimillion-dollar cars, is recalling over 23,000 vehicles sold from 2005 to 2022.
Nineteen of the company's models over the last seventeen years risk brake failure, according to a report filed in July with the National High Traffic Safety Administration. The report states that the vehicles are equipped with inefficient brake fluid reservoir caps that may not cause vent pressure efficiently. These faulty caps can create a vacuum "that could potentially leak brake fluid, which may lead to partial or total loss of braking capability."
In order to remedy the issue, the company must replace the current reservoir caps on the cars and install new software in the vehicles to provide warnings if a brake fluid leak occurs. The company estimates that only one percent of the car being recalled are affected by this issue.
FILE - Close-up view of a Ferrari red car logo, during the 75th annual Cannes film festival on May 20, 2022, in Cannes, France. (Photo by Edward Berthelot/Getty Images)
All Ferrari dealers and owners will be notified of the recall by September 24. The company had a similar recall in October 2021 for brake failure in over 10,000 models sold between 2010-15 and 2016-19.
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Ferrari suggests that if current drivers experience a low brake fluid warning they should immediately "pull off the road as soon as it is safe to do so, and then contact Ferrari Roadside Assistance and get towed to the nearest authorized Ferrari dealer."
The recall represents a sizable portion of all cars sold by the Italian manufacturer over the last seventeen years in the United States.
The only models sold since 2005 that were not included in the recall report are the 575M Maranello, 599 GTB, SF90, and 296. Customers affected by the recall may reach out directly to the company via their website for assistance.
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