If you drive a full-size SUV, year model 2021-2022, contact your dealer to see if your vehicle is part of a new recall issued by General Motors. Tuesday (August 16, 2022) U.S. Department of Transportation (NHTSA) posted details surrounding the automaker recall of more than 484,000 large SUVs in the U.S.

According to safety regulators with the NHTSA, large GM SUVs may have third-row, seat-belt malfunction problems that dealers need to inspect and fix if needed. Transportation officials state rivets holding the buckle to the mounting bracket on the left- and right-side third-row seats may have been installed improperly. This defect has the potential for risk of injury as belts could fail or not properly restrain a passenger in a crash.

GM says they have no knowledge of any accidents or injuries that have been caused by the defect. Vehicles affected by this recall include Chevy Suburbans and Tahoes, Cadillac Escalades, and GMC Yukons models from the years 2021 and 2022. Owners will receive an official recall notification via mail beginning Sept. 26.

Click here to enter your VIN number to confirm your vehicle is part of this nationwide recall. For more questions or concerns contact GM or NHTSA using the following info:

GM recall number: N222372380
Chevrolet Customer Service: 1-800-222-1020
NHTSA Toll-Free: 1-888-327-4236
NHTSA (TTY): 1-800-424-9153

LOOK: See how much gasoline cost the year you started driving

To find out more about how has the price of gas changed throughout the years, Stacker ran the numbers on the cost of a gallon of gasoline for each of the last 84 years. Using data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (released in April 2020), we analyzed the average price for a gallon of unleaded regular gasoline from 1976 to 2020 along with the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for unleaded regular gasoline from 1937 to 1976, including the absolute and inflation-adjusted prices for each year.

Read on to explore the cost of gas over time and rediscover just how much a gallon was when you first started driving.

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