SUV was produced from 2001 through the 2009 model year, and this model had seven recalls during that time.
Saturn was a brand under General Motors, but it was disbanded in 2010. Still, there are many Saturns still on the road, and the Vue in particular was subject to seven recalls during its time. If you aren’t sure your Saturn was repaired due to these recalls, try taking your Vue into a GM dealership for inspection and service.
Here are the seven recalls for the Saturn Vue:
Ignition Lock Cylinder, August 2014: Affecting 2002–2004 Vues, the key was potentially able to be removed while the SUV was running. This could lead to a roll away, increasing the risk of a crash to both occupants and pedestrians.
Painted Outside Door Handles Might Stick, June 2009: Affecting the 2008 Vue, a door handle that could stick could have led to the door not being properly latched. This increased the risk of door opening during operation, and a passenger could fall out.
Potential Steering Loss, November 2008: Regarding the 2009 Vue, incorrect steering knuckles used in construction could lead to steering loss, and could cause a skid or crash.
Power Steering Fluid Leak, September 2008: The 2008 and 2009 Vue were recalled for this problem—a leak of the power steering fluid could increase the risk of a fire in the engine bay.
Automatic Transmission failing to remain in “Park”, May 2008: Affecting the 2008 Vue, a vehicle with this issue could roll away on an uneven surface.
Wrong Wheel Size Printed on Door, December 2003: The wrong wheel size was printed on the doors of some 2004 Vues, which could lead a mechanic to install the wrong wheel, raising the risk of a crash.
Seat Belt Assembly Anchors, January 2002: On some 2002 Saturn Vues, incorrect rear seat belt anchors may have been used in assembly—in a crash, these seat belts would not perform up to standards, increasing the risk of injury.
Jerry partners with more than 50 insurance companies, but our content is independently researched, written, and fact-checked by our team of editors and agents. We aren’t paid for reviews or other content.