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Mercedes-Benz recalls certain G class, EQA, and EQB vehicles due to safety risks

Motor Distributors Limited (Mercedes-Benz) is recalling certain Mercedes-Benz G class vehicles due to potential issues with wheel bolts that may not meet requirements, which could lead to detachment and loss of driving stability. Additionally, certain Mercedes-Benz EQA and EQB class vehicles are recalled because of a risk of an internal short circuit in the high-voltage battery, potentially leading to a fire. A total of 76 vehicles are affected in the Republic of Ireland.

Motor Distributors Limited (Mercedes-Benz) recalls certain Mercedes-Benz model vehicles
Brand
Mercedes-Benz
Batch codes
19 January 2024 to 25 August 2025, 20 February 2021 to 30 July 2024
What to do
Affected customers will be contacted by post to make an appointment with their local dealer/authorised repairer for necessary repairs.
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.

Motor Distributors Limited is initiating a recall for specific models of Mercedes-Benz vehicles, including the G class, EQA, and EQB. The G class vehicles are at risk due to wheel bolts that may not meet safety requirements, which could cause the wheel assembly to detach while driving, leading to a potential loss of stability and an increased risk of accidents. This recall affects 14 vehicles produced between January 19, 2024, and August 25, 2025, in the Republic of Ireland.

Additionally, the EQA and EQB models are being recalled because of a possible internal short circuit in the high-voltage battery, which could result in a thermal event and poses a fire risk. This recall impacts 62 vehicles manufactured between February 20, 2021, and July 30, 2024, also in the Republic of Ireland.

Affected customers will be contacted directly by Motor Distributors Limited via post and are advised to schedule an appointment with their local dealer or authorized repairer for necessary repairs. If vehicle owners suspect their vehicle may be affected by these recalls, they can reach out to the Motor Distributors Limited Contact Centre for assistance.

From the official notice

Mercedes-Benz (Passenger) Recall campaign next steps Motor Distributors Limited (Mercedes-Benz) will directly contact all affected customers by post, advising them to make an appointment with their local dealer/ authorised repairer where all necessary repairs will be carried out. If you believe your vehicle may be impacted by any of the recall(s) below, then you can contact Motor Distributors Limi…

Read the full notice at Road Safety Authority →

Frequently asked questions

Is Mercedes-Benz being recalled in Ireland?

Yes. Motor Distributors Limited (Mercedes-Benz) is recalling certain Mercedes-Benz G class vehicles due to potential issues with wheel bolts that may not meet requirements, which could lead to detachment and loss of driving stability. Additionally, certain Mercedes-Benz EQA and EQB class vehicles are recalled because of a risk of an internal short circuit in the high-voltage battery, potentially leading to a fire. A total of 76 vehicles are affected in the Republic of Ireland.

Why is Mercedes-Benz being recalled?

The recall relates to a injury hazard. Motor Distributors Limited (Mercedes-Benz) is recalling certain Mercedes-Benz G class vehicles due to potential issues with wheel bolts that may not meet requirements, which could lead to detachment and loss of driving stability. Additionally, certain Mercedes-Benz EQA and EQB class vehicles are recalled because of a risk of an internal short circuit in the high-voltage battery, potentially leading to a fire. A total of 76 vehicles are affected in the Republic of Ireland.

What should I do if I have this product?

Affected customers will be contacted by post to make an appointment with their local dealer/authorised repairer for necessary repairs.

Which batches of Mercedes-Benz are affected?

The affected batch codes are: 19 January 2024 to 25 August 2025, 20 February 2021 to 30 July 2024.

Source: Road Safety Authority · Last checked 7 October 2026
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