2011 GMC Canyon Recalls
Get the latest 2011 GMC Canyon recall updates.
Most Recent 2011 GMC Canyon Recall
2011 GMC Canyon Recall Details
The hood may open unexpectedly while driving due to a missing secondary hood latch.
General Motors will notify owners of affected vehicles beginning January 17, 2013. There may be no symptoms related to this recall. If you see excessive movement of the hood while driving, you should pull over to a safe location and make sure the hood is secure before proceeding. If you don't receive notification and you feel you should have, please contact your dealer. It’s helpful to have your vehicle identification number (VIN) handy when you call. The General Motors recall number is 12319.
The driver could move the shifter to "Park" and remove the ignition key, but the transmission gear may not be in "Park." If this occurs, the vehicle may not start and could roll if the parking brake is not set, increasing the risk of injury or a crash.
This should be considered a high priority recall. The vehicle may not start and could roll without warning. Please contact your General Motors dealer. They will check to see if your specific vehicle is affected and advise you on what to do next. Always have your vehicle identification number (VIN) handy when you call.
The windshield wiper crank arm nut may loosen, causing the wipers to become inoperative. Driver visibility could be reduced, increasing the risk of a crash.
This should be considered a high priority recall. The windshield wipers could fail without warning. Please contact your General Motors dealer. They will check to see if your specific vehicle is affected and advise you on what to do next. Always have your vehicle identification number (VIN) handy when you call.
The rear axle may fail without warning. This can reduce vehicle control, increasing the risk of a crash.
We at RepairPal have designated this a high priority recall. The rear axle may fail without warning. Please contact your GM dealer; they will check to see if your specific vehicle is affected and advise you on what to do next. Always have your vehicle identification number (VIN) handy when you call.