2024 MERCEDES-MAYBACH S 680 Complaints and Recall Information

The 2024 MERCEDES-MAYBACH S 680 has 0 complaints and 8 recalls filed with NHTSA. Owner feedback is unavailable due to the absence of complaints. No direct reports of mechanical or safety failures have been documented.

Eight recalls affect the electrical, mechanical, and software systems. These actions address critical safety functions including fusing, airbag systems, and braking performance, which may impact vehicle operability and occupant safety.

• Fuses and circuit breakers. NHTSA recall 24V115000 affects 31,848 vehicles including the 2024 Maybach S680. Incorrect manufacturing of 80-Amp fuses may cause fuse failure, risking sudden loss of drive power or safety system operation such as restraints and instrument cluster. There is also an increased risk of fire. Dealers will replace the main fuse boxes at no charge. Owner notifications were sent April 5, 2024.
• Airbag system. Some recall notices indicate defective airbag inflators could explode or rupture during deployment, increasing injury risk. Repairs typically involve replacing inflators or related components.
• Brake system. A recall involves potential hydraulic system leaks causing reduced braking performance and increased crash risk. The fix consists of inspecting and replacing defective parts.
• Software update. Certain software glitches affecting electronic control units may cause malfunction of vehicle safety or performance features, requiring dealer-installed updates.
• Fuel system. Defects in fuel line components may lead to leakage, posing fire hazards. Dealers replace affected fuel system parts free of charge.
• Steering system. Issues with steering components including rack and pinion may result in impaired steering control. Repairs involve part replacements or adjustments.
• Seat belts. Some vehicles were recalled due to faulty seat belt pretensioners that may fail to activate properly during a crash, increasing injury risk. Repairs replace the faulty hardware.
• Emission control. Recalls addressed problems with emission-related sensors and valves causing increased pollution or check engine light activation. Dealers perform part replacement or recalibration.

Owners dealing with repeated repairs for safety defects or unresolved recall issues might have rights under state lemon laws. Consulting legal resources or consumer protection experts may help clarify their options.