Recalls.ie
VehiclesInjury

Citroën vehicles recalled due to brake pedal support and airbag issues

Gowan Distributors Limited (Citroën Ireland) is recalling certain Citroën model vehicles due to various safety issues. These include potential brake pedal disengagement, emissions compliance failures, faulty high-voltage batteries, and airbag inflator risks. Affected customers will be contacted directly to arrange necessary repairs.

Gowan Distributors Limited (Citroën Ireland) issues a recall on certain Citroën model vehicles.
Brand
Gowan Distributors Limited (Citroën Ireland)
What to do
Affected customers will be contacted directly to make an appointment with their local dealer/authorised repairer for necessary repairs/replacement of parts.
How to check if your car has an open recall in Ireland →

Recall repairs are always free. Check your registration or VIN with a franchised dealer for your make.

Gowan Distributors Limited (Citroën Ireland) has announced a recall affecting multiple Citroën models due to identified safety concerns. One significant issue involves the brake pedal support in certain C3 Aircross and C3 models, where a missing or improperly assembled pin could lead to brake failure, making it impossible to stop the vehicle. This recall impacts 192 vehicles produced between June 10, 2025, and November 2, 2025.

Another recall involves Citroën Spacetourer and Jumpy models, where a diagnostic test may reveal emissions non-compliance due to urea consumption inefficiency. This affects 48 vehicles manufactured from July 11, 2022, to January 29, 2024. Additionally, certain C5 Aircross vehicles are recalled due to a malfunctioning Stop&Start function, which could increase CO2 emissions, affecting 548 vehicles produced between September 20, 2023, and April 30, 2025.

Citroën Aircross models are also being recalled due to faulty high-voltage batteries that could overheat and potentially catch fire. This recall affects 22 vehicles produced from January 20, 2020, to February 18, 2021. Furthermore, Spacetourer and Jumpy models are being recalled for a potential breakage of front suspension bolts due to corrosion, impacting 477 vehicles made between September 23, 2020, and June 30, 2022.

Lastly, there are stop-drive recalls for certain C4, C3, and C-Zero models due to dangerous airbag inflator issues that could lead to severe injuries. Owners of these vehicles are advised to stop driving them immediately until repairs are made. Citroën will contact affected customers directly to arrange necessary repairs.

From the official notice

Citroen Recall campaign next steps Gowan Distributors Limited (Citroën Ireland) will be writing directly to all affected customers advising them to make an appointment with their local dealer/authorised repairer, where all necessary repairs/replacement of parts will be carried out. If you believe that your vehicle may be impacted by any of the recall(s) below, then you can contact Citroen’s Contac…

Read the full notice at Road Safety Authority →

Frequently asked questions

Is Gowan Distributors Limited (Citroën Ireland) being recalled in Ireland?

Yes. Gowan Distributors Limited (Citroën Ireland) is recalling certain Citroën model vehicles due to various safety issues. These include potential brake pedal disengagement, emissions compliance failures, faulty high-voltage batteries, and airbag inflator risks. Affected customers will be contacted directly to arrange necessary repairs.

Why is Gowan Distributors Limited (Citroën Ireland) being recalled?

The recall relates to a injury hazard. Gowan Distributors Limited (Citroën Ireland) is recalling certain Citroën model vehicles due to various safety issues. These include potential brake pedal disengagement, emissions compliance failures, faulty high-voltage batteries, and airbag inflator risks. Affected customers will be contacted directly to arrange necessary repairs.

What should I do if I have this product?

Affected customers will be contacted directly to make an appointment with their local dealer/authorised repairer for necessary repairs/replacement of parts.

Source: Road Safety Authority · Last checked 9 July 2026
Share:WhatsAppFacebookX
View all →