BMW EGR cooler may leak internally, causing coolant to mix with diesel engine soot, which could result in smoldering particles and a melting intake manifold.
The short version
BMW of North America, LLC reported a problem with the fuel system, diesel. Here is what owners need to know.
The EGR cooler may leak internally, causing coolant to mix with diesel engine soot, which could result in smoldering particles and a melting intake manifold.
A melting intake manifold increases the risk of a fire.
Take it to a dealer — they will replace the EGR cooler and inspect the intake manifold, replacing it as necessary, free of charge.
Affected vehicles
These model years are included in NHTSA campaign 21V-907.
| YEAR RANGE | MODEL |
|---|---|
| 2013–2018 | BMW 328d |
| 2014–2016 | BMW 535d |
| 2015–2017 | BMW X3 |
| 2014–2017 | BMW X5 |
What changed
Newest first. The record shows both when the recall began and what has changed since.
- Recall reported to NHTSA. LATEST
Drive one of these? Check your VIN to see if your specific vehicle is affected.
Check your VINWhat this record means
Data from the NHTSA recall database. A clean VIN check means no open federal recalls for that vehicle — not that it never had one.
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MyAutoRecalls is not affiliated with BMW of North America, LLC or the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.