Key highlights
- 62 Peugeot vehicles are affected by the Australian recall.
- A software fault may prevent the AEB warning from appearing when the front camera is blocked.
- Peugeot will carry out the required recall work free of charge at dealerships.
Peugeot Australia has announced a recall affecting 62 Peugeot vehicles due to a software issue that may prevent the instrument cluster from displaying an Automatic Emergency Braking (AEB) warning when the vehicle’s front camera is blocked. The recall affects selected Peugeot 3008 GT, 308 GT and 408 GT vehicles from 2024.
Read more: Hyundai recalls 11,461 Tucson SUVs over digital display software issue
What’s the defect?
According to the official recall notice, a software issue may cause the instrument panel cluster to fail to illuminate the AEB warning when the vehicle’s front camera is blocked.
A warning message may appear for approximately 10 seconds when the vehicle is turned on or off, but the affected software issue means the required AEB warning may not be displayed when the front camera is obstructed.
The fault is related to the vehicle’s software and will require corrective work at a Peugeot dealership.
Why is it a safety concern?
If the AEB warning is not displayed when the front camera is blocked, the driver may not be aware that the system could be affected.
Peugeot warns that the loss of the AEB warning could increase the risk of an accident, potentially resulting in injury or death to vehicle occupants and other road users.
Which vehicles are affected?
Make: Peugeot
Models affected: Peugeot 3008 GT, 308 GT and 408 GT
Production year: 2024
Variants: 3008 GT SUV HEV, 308 GT Hatch, 308 GT Hatch HEV, 308 GT Wagon, 408 GT Fastback HEV and 408 GT Fastback Plug-in-Hybrid
Total affected units in Australia: 62 vehicles
Recall number: REC-006716
Campaign number: M3T
The recall was originally published on 8 September 2026. Owners can check the official VIN list to determine whether their individual vehicle is affected.
What should owners do now?
Peugeot will contact owners of affected vehicles and ask them to arrange an appointment with their local Peugeot dealership. The required recall work will be carried out free of charge.
Owners should follow Peugeot’s instructions and arrange an appointment with their local dealership if their vehicle is confirmed as part of the recall.
Need help? Here’s who to contact
Owners who want to check whether their Peugeot is affected or need more information can contact Peugeot Australia.
Peugeot Australia
Phone: 1800 307 607
Email: info@peugeot.com.au
Owners can also contact their local Peugeot dealership for further information about the recall and the required repair. The recall is being overseen by the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts, the responsible regulator for the campaign.
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