2023 Mercedes-Benz EQB recalls

Vehicle: 2023 Mercedes-Benz EQB 350 4MATIC Recall Reference: NHTSA Campaign #26V073 / High-Voltage Battery Fire Hazard My vehicle is subject to an active safety recall concerning internal high-voltage battery failure that poses a direct risk of a vehicle fire while driving or parked. The manufacturer has instructed owners to limit battery charging to a maximum of 80% and to park the vehicle outside away from structures due to fire hazards. On October 20, 2026, Mercedes-Benz USA Customer Retention Management formally notified me in writing that the estimated remedy/parts availability date for this high-voltage battery replacement is December 2026. Being forced to operate a vehicle with an act

My 2023 Mercedes-Benz EQB250 (VIN: [XXX]) is currently sidelined at Mercedes-Benz of Pompano with a dangerous High-Voltage system failure that causes an immediate cascade error of the Electronic Stability Program (ESP) and vehicle braking systems. The technician verified the codes match Mercedes Service Bulletin LI42.45-P-079407 for an HV DC/DC Converter defect and matched my serial number to the bad batch. The vehicle simultaneously carries an active Federal Safety Recall for an internal High-Voltage Battery Pack explosion/fire risk (NHTSA Campaign 26V073). Mercedes-Benz USA Corporate (Case #[XXX]) and Service Director Hayden Smith are actively refusing to honor the 8-year/100,000-mile High

The rear liftgate glass (backlite) of the vehicle shattered spontaneously while the vehicle was parked and unoccupied inside a closed parking garage on 09/30/2026. There was no break-in, no impact, no vandalism, and no warning lamps, messages, or other symptoms prior to the failure. The entire tempered-glass pane crazed and partially collapsed with no visible point of impact, consistent with spontaneous tempered-glass failure caused by a nickel sulfide inclusion, a documented glass manufacturing defect. The failed glass is being replaced through the owner's insurance by Safelite AutoGlass. The selling dealer, Mercedes of Seattle, declined to inspect the vehicle and stated they had never hear

The rear liftgate glass (backlite) of the vehicle shattered spontaneously while the vehicle was parked and unoccupied inside a closed parking garage on 09/30/2026. There was no break-in, no impact, no vandalism, and no warning lamps, messages, or other symptoms prior to the failure. The entire tempered-glass pane crazed and partially collapsed with no visible point of impact, consistent with spontaneous tempered-glass failure caused by a nickel sulfide inclusion, a documented glass manufacturing defect. The failed glass is being replaced through the owner's insurance by Safelite AutoGlass. The selling dealer, Mercedes of Seattle, declined to inspect the vehicle and stated they had never hear

My vehicle battery overheated. The dealership was unable to identify the cause. I have since learned there is a battery recall on this make and model, and I believe the recall needs to be expanded to include my vehicle and the overheating was likely caused by the battery failing.