2014 Chevrolet Tahoe — Known Issues & Recalls

Your dashboard has developed a crack on the passenger side, just above the airbag panel, and it's getting worse. You're worried that if there's an accident, the crack could compromise the airbag's ability to protect your passenger safely. Fixing this will likely require replacing the dashboard panel.

Your dashboard has developed large cracks running across both sides, from the windshield to the top of the instrument panel, with the most severe crack on the driver's side. You first noticed vibration in the dashboard about two weeks after purchasing the vehicle, and the cracks became visible shortly after. You're concerned this is a safety issue, as the dashboard integrity may affect airbag deployment or create sharp edges in a crash. Fixing this will likely require replacing the entire dashboard assembly.

Your dashboard is cracking and rattling, creating loud noises and visible movement that can be distracting while you're driving. The problem has been getting worse over time and has now reached a point where it significantly affects your driving experience. Fixing this typically involves replacing the dashboard panel or repairing and re-securing the cracked sections.

Your dashboard has developed a crack. This is a cosmetic issue that doesn't affect how your vehicle operates, but it may be noticeable to you and passengers. Repairing this typically involves replacing the dashboard panel.

Your dashboard has developed cracks in two locations. This is a cosmetic issue that doesn't affect the vehicle's operation or safety. Fixing this typically involves either dashboard repair/refinishing or replacing the dashboard panel.

Your airbags failed to deploy during a front-end collision, leaving you and your passenger unprotected from crash forces. You experienced neck pain, headaches, shoulder and back pain, and other injuries consistent with airbags not working as designed. Even though your vehicle had no warning lights beforehand and had a previous airbag recall completed, both the driver and passenger front airbags did not inflate during impact. A full diagnostic inspection of the airbag system and its components will be needed to find out why the safety system failed.

Your 2014 Chevrolet Tahoe is affected by a Takata airbag recall (NHTSA Campaign 21V054000), but the replacement parts needed for the repair have not been available. You've been waiting longer than a reasonable timeframe for the manufacturer to provide the parts, and your dealer has told you they won't be responsible for any vehicle damage during the recall repair. Your vehicle has not been fixed yet.

Your 2014 Chevrolet Tahoe is covered by a recall (Campaign 21V054000) for airbag safety issues, but the replacement parts needed for the repair have been unavailable for an extended period. You haven't experienced an actual airbag failure yet, but the manufacturer has been notified of the delay. The dealer will need to install replacement airbag components once parts become available.

Your 2014 Chevrolet Tahoe is subject to a Takata airbag recall (NHTSA Campaign 21V054000), but the replacement airbag parts needed to complete the recall have been unavailable. You've been waiting longer than a reasonable timeframe to get this recall work done at your dealership. The manufacturer is aware of the parts shortage issue. The repair will involve replacing your vehicle's airbag system with recalled Takata units once parts become available.

You need to have a fan recall completed on your vehicle for a potential fire risk, but the dealership refused to perform the work because you don't currently have a permanent address. You're concerned about driving to Wyoming until this safety recall is finished and feel unsafe with the fire hazard. You'll need to either provide the dealership with a temporary address or contact Chevrolet customer service to locate another authorized dealer who will complete the recall without an address requirement.

Your trailer brake warning light comes on unexpectedly, your power door locks are activating and deactivating on their own, and your traction control and stability systems are turning on and off intermittently. These symptoms suggest an electrical system malfunction that's affecting multiple vehicle systems simultaneously. A technician will likely need to diagnose the electrical connections and possibly replace a faulty module or wiring harness.

Your dashboard has cracked into 3 separate pieces, creating sharp, jagged edges that could injure you or your passengers during a crash or normal driving. This damage affects your vehicle's resale value and poses a safety risk due to the sharp points. Fixing this will likely require dashboard replacement or professional repair to smooth and seal the cracks.

Your front dashboard has developed a crack. You're concerned this damage might affect the airbag system's ability to function properly. Repairing this will likely involve removing and replacing the dashboard panel.

Your dashboard is cracked in multiple places, including around the passenger airbag area. If the airbag deploys, those jagged crack edges could potentially injure a passenger's face. This is a safety concern that should be addressed before the airbag system is ever needed.

Your front doors have experienced repeated latch failures. First, your driver's side door wouldn't open, which was repaired by a mechanic. Later, your passenger side door failed to open and then unexpectedly swung open while you were turning at 25 MPH, nearly hitting another vehicle. This is a safety concern that requires the door latches to be inspected and repaired or replaced.

Your Tahoe is experiencing multiple electrical problems affecting several systems at once, including the windshield wipers, cruise control, brake lights, and sensors. These interconnected issues suggest a possible problem with the vehicle's main electrical system or wiring. A technician will need to diagnose the root cause, which could involve checking the battery, alternator, fuses, relays, or wiring harnesses.

Your gear shifter got stuck in neutral and wouldn't move to any other gear when you tried to start the vehicle. Restarting didn't help, and your check engine light came on. The fix will likely involve diagnosing the shifter mechanism and transmission control system, which may require replacement of shifter components or transmission software reprogramming.

Your 2014 Tahoe came equipped with P265/65R18 Michelin tires that appear to have good tread, but they perform dangerously in winter conditions. On icy or snow-covered roads, these tires lose traction and cause slipping even at moderate speeds — the owner reported loss of control at 35 mph on frozen sleet, despite having a 4WD vehicle that should handle winter better than their older 2WD sedan. If you live in a cold climate or drive in winter weather, you may want to switch to winter-rated tires designed specifically for snow and ice traction.

Your low beam headlights keep burning out on both sides, even though you've replaced each bulb at least three times. You've checked for moisture and electrical problems but found none. This recurring issue is a significant safety concern, especially since it started about two years ago and affects the visibility you need for safe nighttime driving.

Your brake pedal feels unusually hard to push, and your vehicle takes longer to stop when braking. This could be caused by a faulty brake vacuum pump, which helps power your braking system. You should have a mechanic inspect the vacuum pump and brake system to determine the cause and restore proper braking performance.