Nissan X-Trail Recalls In The UK: Every Safety Recall By Year And Build Date, And What To Do
Recall data from DVSA, updated 15 October 2026.
The Nissan X-Trail has 19 UK safety recalls in DVSA records, 3 of them since 2020. The most common faults involve airbags and other airbag inflators. Enter your registration to see which apply to your car; you won't usually pay for a recall repair.1
Which Car Is It?
Choose the make and model so we can match recalls to your car.
The current Nissan X-Trail (T33), on sale since 2022, has had its first significant recall in 2026: R/2026/265 covers 21,835 X-Trails for the lithium-ion battery used by the e-Power and mild hybrid systems. Follow any advice in the letter until the repair is done; see electric car recalls. The T33 also had two small 2025 recalls for the adaptive LED headlights (R/2025/051) and intelligent speed assistance (R/2025/052). Older X-Trails have a longer history, with recalls arriving years after the cars were built. Airbags are the most common type of X-Trail recall overall, including passenger airbag inflators replaced in R/2015/093 and R/2017/279, the second of which replaced inflators that had been checked but not replaced earlier. First-generation X-Trails were part of a 2003 engine stall recall (R/2003/170). If you own an X-Trail from before 2014, check the registration even if it has been clear before. Any Nissan dealer can confirm by VIN.
X-Trail Recalls By Year And Build Date
Each recall covers X-Trails built between certain dates. Find your car's build date on the V5C or ask a Nissan dealer, then match it below.
Build dates come from DVSA's Build Start and Build End fields. A car built inside the range may be included, and Nissan confirms by VIN. See where to find your VIN.
The X-Trail Recalls That Matter Most
Engine may stall (R/2003/170) is the largest X-Trail recall, covering about 111,831 vehicle-records.
Data: DVSA vehicle recall data (Open Government Licence v3.0), updated 15 October 2026.
Sources
The Code does not itself say repairs are free. GOV.UK guidance says "You will not usually have to pay for any repairs or parts under a safety recall." gov.uk Checked 15 Oct 2026.
79.5 % of car recall refs launched since 2016 (2,882 of 3,626) contain none of the symptom words in their Concern/Defect text. They describe a risk without a sign the driver would notice.