Home / Recalls / 2025 Chevrolet Silverado 1500
Official NHTSA data · retrieved 2026-11-11
The 2025 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 has 0 safety recalls and 111 owner complaints in the NHTSA database. Recall repairs are free at an authorized dealer.
No safety recalls in the NHTSA database for the 2025 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 as of 2026-11-11. Recalls are added as NHTSA announces them — check back, or look at another year below.
What owners filed with NHTSA about this car. Most recent first.
The vehicle experiences intermittent 1-to-2-second total audio dropouts across all stereo sources, including the turn signals, radio and Apple CarPlay. Because the vehicle generates and routes audible safety alerts through the infotainment module and audio amplifier, the audible turn signal indicator (blinker clicking sound) and critical driver safety chimes (forward collision alert, backup park a
Driving to work, heard a loud pop, pulled over and the truck was on fire. There were no other warnings. Insurance has deemed it a total loss and the fire inspection team is handling it. GM has been contacted and I am waiting to hear their report.
Metal shavings in oil and oil filter during routine maintenance at Hamilton Chevrolet. Needs entire engine replaced. I have been told that this is an issue with the 6.2L motor
CHECK ENGINE LIGHT CAME TRUCK STARTED RUNNING ROUGH AND ON LOW POWER TOOK TO DEALER THE CODE WAS MISFIRE CYLINDER 5 THEY FOUND CYLINDER BADLEY SCORRED SO THE REPLACED THE MOTOR AT 27000 MILES A 6.2 IN A 2025 SILVARADO 1500 TRAIL BOSS
My Silverado is a 2025 with the 6.2 engine and recently the dealer found metal shavings in the oil which is premature engine failure. My truck is not part of the recall because it is a newer year but these engines keep blowing up theres alot of us please help with another recall for the newer years.
Yes. In the US, safety recalls are repaired free of charge by the manufacturer at an authorized dealer, no matter how old the car is. Call your dealer's service department, give them your VIN, and book the repair.
Recalls cover specific production ranges, so two cars of the same model and year can differ. The surest check is your VIN: call the dealer or use the NHTSA VIN lookup at nhtsa.gov/recalls. The campaign numbers on this page are what the dealer uses to look it up.
Don't wait — book the free repair with an authorized dealer. If a recall says to park outside or not drive the car, follow that instruction: it usually means a fire or stall risk. Recall repairs are free and the dealer has the parts or will order them.
