2019 MCLAREN 570 GT Complaints and Recall Information

The 2019 MCLAREN 570 GT has 0 complaints and 6 recalls filed with NHTSA. Owners most frequently report no specific problems. There are no individual customer issues currently documented.

Six recalls affect this vehicle, primarily involving the fuel system and related components. These recalls address potential safety risks including fuel leaks and aftertreatment device malfunctions.

• Fuel tank corrosion. NHTSA recall 20V231000 affects 2,763 vehicles including the 2019 570 GT. The NVH foam pad beneath the fuel tank may retain moisture leading to corrosion and fuel leaks. Fuel leaks raise fire risks. Dealers will remove the foam pad and inspect the tank, replacing it if corrosion is found. Repairs are free. No "Do Not Drive" or "Park Outside" advisories apply.
• Fuel vapor leak risk. NHTSA recall 19V392000 involves 18 vehicles, including the 2019 570 GT, for possible vapor leaks from the fuel filler neck due to improper clamp installation. Fuel vapor leaks increase fire risk. Repairs involve inspecting and adjusting fuel filler neck clamps at no cost.
• ACS (Air Conditioning System) fuse issue. NHTSA recall 19V884000 covers 18 vehicles with a defective fuse that may fail to protect the ACS compressor. This can lead to compressor overheating and electrical issues, possibly resulting in a fire. Dealers replace the fuse at no charge.
• Aftertreatment system failure. NHTSA recall 19V753000 affects 18 vehicles for premature failure of the aftertreatment device. This failure disables engine control systems and triggers warning lights. Repairs include repairing or replacing the aftertreatment components.
• Battery cable electrical short. NHTSA recall 19V678000 concerns 18 vehicles with potential short circuits in battery cables. This could cause battery drain, electrical failure, or fire risk. Dealers inspect and replace cables if required.
• Ignition switch defect. NHTSA recall 19V153000 applies to 18 vehicles. A faulty ignition switch may cause unintended engine shutdown or electrical problems. Dealers replace the ignition switch free of charge.

Owners with persistent repair issues related to these recalls or other unresolved defects may have rights under their state lemon laws. Consulting with a qualified attorney can help determine available remedies.