In Nov 2021 we had the recommended recall repairs done at a Cadillac dealership which replaced the rear toe links with a non-adjustable bar. 2 months later we installed new tires at Big O Tires but they were unable to perform a rear alignment due to the stationary toe bar. We went back to the Cadillac dealership days later but were assured the alignment was fine. Just over one year later (approx 15K miles driven) we have significant wear on our inner tires. Last week we had Big O run an ExpressAlign report and the rear tires have severe negative values. The value even with the toe bar should be +0.020. I contacted Hunter Machine Alignment and they confirmed our concerns. They said Cadillac solve this problem immediately. At this time Cadillac is only agreeing to inspecting the installation of the recall repair however this does not resolve the safety concerns with this vehicle. Why would a stationary bar be installed if the customer would not be able to get their wheels properly aligned? This recall repair seem to have increased the safety and reliability of this vehicle further. From CR Reports https://www.consumerreports.org/car-recalls-defects/general-motors-recalls-suvs-for-rear-suspension-problem-a8620817999/ According to GM, certain SRX and 9-4X SUVs were recalled in 2014 (NHTSA No. 14V571) because part of the rear suspension called a toe link hadn-€™t been properly tightened during the assembly process. After that initial recall, the company received further reports that some toe links were still loose, and it revised the procedures outlined in the initial recall. In 2020 GM continued to receive field reports about suspension-related issues. These included traction control, electronic stability control (called Stabilitrak by GM), or "service rear axle" warnings, malfunctioning taillights, swaying or wandering at highway speeds, uneven rear tire wear, or loud clunking noises over bumps. NHTSA-€™s campaign number is 21V473. The initial recall number was 14V571.

- Oakland, CA, USA

While driving on the highway my car suddenly went sideways five times. I had no control over my vehicle and luckily did not hit another vehicle. Once I was safely on the shoulder, I saw that my rear driverside wheel was sticking out. I had it towed to the dealership and then found out that there was a recall on the rear toe end link adjuster. They kept my car for weeks and kept sending me assessments of damage and assuring me it would be good as new when returned. After I declined their offer to fix my front struts for about $4,000 they said it was ready, but still needed to be aligned. I drove it home and immediately called bc it was not fixed and swayed dangerously on the road. They said bring it Monday (this was a Friday) it sat in my driveway then I noticed all the oil that leaked. I took it back (couple more weeks) they said oil changed (cost to them) leak caused by gasket not sealed properly. Also the washer fluid kept just pouring out and they had to fix that which they said was my fault but I'd never had trouble before. Then they said my car was ready and they had fixed the recall by making the adjuster NON adjustable. My car still swayed all over the road and now makes a loud clanking noise in the front. After a month my rear tires both on the inside of the tire closest together are wore out showing wires. I paid for two used tired. Two weeks later it's happening again. Another shop checks the tires and is amazed that I made it to have him check the tires because the toe link but was so loose that my wheel was about to fall off again! He tightened the nut that IS undoubtedly ADJUSTABLE. My tires are now wearing out again and I've yet to receive any news on how to get the national recall fixed. No concern for safety at all.

- Inola, OK, USA

I received a recall from GM as to the toe links in my vehicle. On November 4th it went into the dealership to have the parts replaced and the following morning my car lost control when something happened between the tires and the steering which caused my car to swerve all over the road, lose control, flip and go into a ditch. There were 3 warning lights on, ABS, traction, and Stabilitrak. The car has not yet been inspected but will be. Thank God it happened around 5:30 a.m. when there were not a lot of cars out yet on the highway.

- Hibbing, MN, USA

Ref: NHTSA campaign #: 14V571000 - my VIN does not come up as affected by this recall. However, on 2/10/2020, driving 35 mph on town streets, the car was a little different to control (almost 'lighter'). after my stop, I restarted the car, turned a corner and found it nearly impossible to stay in my own lane. Even after slowing to 20 mph and fighting to control the car, it felt like the rear of my car was dragging me in to the right lane after parking, I noticed my rear passenger side tire was at an angle of about 30-45 degrees from the rest of the car. I had the car towed to my repair garage. They showed us the toe nut (jam nut?) under the rear suspension, had approximately 1/2" before it could came off completely. Before agreeing to the repairs we called the local Cadillac dealership. They did not ask for a VIN, but informed us that the "recall had been closed" for this item so we were on our own for repairs.

- Puyallup, WA, USA

The contact owns a 2012 Cadillac Srx. While driving 50 mph, the rear driver side wheel shifted out of control. The contact was able to maneuver the vehicle to the road shoulder. The vehicle was towed to an independent mechanic who found that the rear driver side wheel toe link adjuster separated, which caused the wheel to be unbalanced. The rear driver side toe link was replaced. The manufacturer was made aware of the failure. An unknown dealer was contacted and stated that the vehicle was previously repaired per NHTSA campaign number: 14V571000 (suspension) in 2014 by the previous owner; however, the repair did not correct the failure. The approximate failure mileage was 97,000.

- Wantagh, NY, USA

Lower front drivers ball joint failed. Causing serious accident at highway speed

- Birmingham, MI, USA