Rivian identified a discrepancy with the tire placard label on a limited number of their 2022 and 2023 electric vehicles.
These labels are crucial for drivers as they display the vehicle’s maximum weight capacity. Unfortunately, upon reviewing the labels against federal safety standards set by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), Rivian discovered a mismatch.
To ensure owners have accurate information and avoid potential safety risks, Rivian will be proactively mailing corrected labels directly to customers.
Rivian Addresses Tire Placard Label Discrepancy (Rivian)
While some sources might refer to this as a recall, it’s important to note that Rivian won’t require owners to bring their vehicles in for service. This mailing solution should effectively address the issue.
A collaboration between Mitsubishi and Chrysler led to the construction of a factory in 1988. The facility, which ceased operation in 2016 by Mitsubishi, was responsible for the production of several vehicles including the Outlander Sport, also known as the ASX in Europe and RVR in Japan and Canada.
The second generation of this car, however, is not a Mitsubishi but a Renault Captur with some design modifications. The Rivian R1 series includes the R1T truck starting at $69,900 and the R1S SUV at $75,900.
The upcoming R2 Rivian model, expected in the first half of 2026, is anticipated to begin at around $45,000. This base configuration boasts an impressive driving range of over 300 miles, a zero to sixty time of three seconds, and seating for five passengers.
