Recall Alert: Rivian R1S and R1T Models
Chevrolet had a large recall this morning, and Rivian has not been outdone.
Rivian is recalling 23 model year 2025 R1S and R1T vehicles because an improperly tightened ground connection in the High Voltage Distribution Box could lead to a loss of drive power. Dealers will inspect and repair the ground strap joint or replace the high-voltage battery pack if needed, at no cost. Owner notification letters are scheduled to be mailed on October 3, 2025. Rivian customer service can be reached at 1-888-748-4261 with recall number FSAM-1723.
Disclosure: This article was partially written by AI and edited by a human staffer.
[Image: Rivian]
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- Kjhkjlhkjhkljh kljhjkhjklhkjh utterly dumb use case .. lets jar, shake, thermally shock, cover in water, hammer, jump and violently vibrate all the things that combust and connect stupid amounts of current.
 - Slavuta Das Kia Visionhttps://www.kia.com/us/en/kia-collective/vision/designing-the-next-chapter.html
 - FreedMike …or maybe Kia actually looked at the thing and said, “my word, that thing is ugly and no one is going to buy it, never mind what it runs on”…
 - Probert Over 30,000,000 EVs have been sold this year. Many in America, sadly for your thesis. Whether the US wishes to participate in this tech moving forward, or not, others are. In essence we have ceded the world to China in this regard, and in yet another field we will be relegated to second rate moribundity. Happy days!!!!Oh - South Korea has halted billions in investment in the US. Investment that could have employed thousands of Americans. Good times!!!!Oh - last year some 4 million people died prematurely from fossil fuel pollution. Party on!!!!!
 - Fred Granted there must be thousands of parts in a car. I'm sure they are designing cars with computers and use a MRP system, so it's all documented. Do a querey and pull it up. Unless you they want to hide something.
 
                
                
                
            
                        
                        
                        
                        
                        
                        
                        
                        
                        
                        
                        
                        
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
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Like a few other recalls I though modern production lines used torque tools that would alter to improperly tighten bolts and flash some kind of warning to the assembly worker*. Since they know about this problem that tells me this kind of system is used and logged the mistake, yet the vehicles were allowed to continue down the line. Can someone explain how this happens?
Here is the recall report. The vehicles were assembled over a 5-month period. How did it happen? We aren't told. How did they narrow the vehicle population down? We aren't told. The plot thickens. 🙂