By Mapaballo Borotho

- Volkswagen has recalled around 2.8 million vehicles worldwide over a potential steering risk linked to corrosion.
- The affected vehicles include several Volkswagen models manufactured between 2013 and 2024, as well as around 700,000 Audi vehicles.
- The company says no incidents or injuries have been reported, and drivers can continue using the vehicles until their dealer appointment.
German automobile giant Volkswagen has recalled around 2.8 million vehicles worldwide over a potential steering risk.
The affected models include VW’s Tiguan, Touran, Golf and Caddy vehicles that were manufactured between 2013 and 2024.
Furthermore, around 700,000 Audi models manufactured between 2017 and 2024 have also been recalled due to a corrosion problem discovered during quality control checks.
The corrosion could cause a bolt to fracture, potentially leading to steering failure. However, no such incidents have been reported, the company said.
“We’re now recalling the affected vehicles as a precautionary measure, and there have been no human injuries,” the automobile company said in a media statement.
The company added that drivers can continue using the affected vehicles until they obtain a dealer appointment for the bolt replacements.
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