Chrysler 200 recalls

16 safety recalls for the Chrysler 200 (model years 2011–2017), explained in plain English. Pick your year:

2017 (1)2016 (2)2015 (8)2014 (1)2013 (5)2012 (4)2011 (3)

All Chrysler 200 recalls

Date	Recall	Vehicles	Problem	Units
2018-05-22	18V332	2014–2019 Ram 1500 & 2014–2018 Chrysler 300 + 13 more	Electrical system	4,815,661
2017-10-13	17V640	2012–2013 Chrysler 200 & 2012–2013 Dodge Avenger + 1 more	Airbag	363,930
2016-09-15	16V668	2010–2014 Dodge Avenger & 2010–2014 Jeep Compass + 4 more	Airbag	1,435,625
2016-08-10	16V589	2016 Chrysler 200	Body & structure	192
2016-07-12	16V529	2014–2015 Jeep Cherokee & 2015 Chrysler 200 + 3 more	Powertrain & transmission	329,540
2016-02-26	16V114	2015 Chrysler 200	Seats	71
2015-07-28	15V470	2015 Chrysler 200	Electrical system	77,971
2015-07-23	15V461	2013–2015 Dodge Viper & 2013–2015 Ram 1500 + 11 more	Equipment	1,416,903
2015-02-13	15V090	2015 Chrysler 200	Powertrain & transmission	21,466
2014-08-06	14V480	2015 Chrysler 200	Electrical system	8
2014-07-02	14V392	2015 Chrysler 200 & 2014 Jeep Cherokee + 1 more	Suspension	20,347
2013-11-13	13V552	2013 Chrysler 200 & 2013 Dodge Avenger + 2 more	Engine	521
2013-07-05	13V282	2011–2013 Chrysler 200 & 2011–2013 Chrysler Sebring + 3 more	Airbag	442,320
2013-02-12	13V043	2013 Chrysler 200 & 2013 Dodge Avenger	Fuel system	1,785
2011-09-29	11V487	2012 Chrysler 200 & 2012 Chrysler Town AND Country + 5 more	Engine	667
2011-06-09	11V315	2011 Chrysler 200 & 2011 Chrysler 200 Convertible + 10 more	Steering	11,096

Other Chrysler models

Pacifica 300 Town AND Country Sebring Voyager Pacifica PLUG-IN Hybrid PT Cruiser Concorde 300M Aspen Cirrus LHS

FAQ

How many recalls does the Chrysler 200 have?

The Chrysler 200 has 16 NHTSA safety recalls across model years 2011–2017. The 2015 model year has the most (8).

Are Chrysler 200 recall repairs free?

Yes. Safety recall repairs are free at any authorized dealer under federal law, including parts and labor. (Vehicles more than 15 years old when the recall was announced can be excluded, but most manufacturers still fix them.)