Hyundai issues a new recall for 2026 Palisade SUVs over safety‑belt wiring issues. Learn the impact and fixes – act now.
Hyundai has announced another recall affecting the 2026 Palisade SUV, this time targeting the safety‑belt wiring on the third‑row seats. The recall, which covers 46,787 units, is limited to the Limited and Calligraphy trims sold in the United States.
What triggered the recall?
According to a Motor1 report, the problem stems from the safety‑belt latch assembly on the driver‑side third‑row seat. When occupants pull the latch too hard, the internal wiring can be damaged, causing the seat‑belt warning light to stay off and the latch to function improperly.
Scope and background
The latest recall follows a separate Palisade recall issued last week after a tragic child‑fatality in Ohio. That earlier action involved over 61,000 vehicles and addressed a malfunction in the seat‑occupancy detection system that could allow a seat to fold while a child was still seated.

Hyundai reported five complaints related to the current wiring issue, but so far there have been no reports of fires, injuries, or fatalities linked to it.
Proposed fix
Dealers will replace an approximately 11‑cm section of the internal wiring harness. If necessary, the entire safety‑belt latch module may also be swapped out. Hyundai advises owners of the affected models to schedule service promptly.
What owners should do
- Check your vehicle identification number (VIN) against the recall list on Hyundai’s official website.
- Contact your local Hyundai dealer to arrange a free repair.
- Avoid forcefully pulling the third‑row seat‑belt latch until the repair is completed.
Looking ahead
Hyundai says it is working on a permanent software update to adjust the electrical control of the rear‑row seats, aiming to reduce the risk of injuries. In the meantime, the automaker urges drivers to use caution when operating the rear‑seat adjustments.
Stay tuned for further updates as Hyundai continues its investigation and works toward a long‑term solution.

