The 2023 BMW 2 Series has a risk grade of C. This grade is calculated from 5 NHTSA safety recalls, weighted by severity, recency, and temporal decay. Grades range from A+ (excellent) to F (avoid).

The 2023 BMW 2 Series has 5 known safety recalls on record. All recalls are repaired free of charge at authorized dealerships.

The most severe recall for the 2023 BMW 2 Series is classified as high. This indicates a serious safety concern that should be addressed promptly.

This model year has 5 recorded safety recalls. Model-level listings do not establish VIN-specific open recalls or whether this vehicle is safe to drive. Check your VIN and contact the manufacturer for recall instructions.

The side air bag cover in your 2 Series Coupe is a small panel that protects the air bag from damage. In some 2023 models, this panel can break when the side air bag deploys. If this panel breaks when the side air bag goes off, it could cause the air bag to inflate differently than it should, which increases the risk of injury to the people sitting in the back seats. Your BMW dealer will replace the faulty side air bag cover panels with new ones, at no cost to you. You should schedule the repair after checking repair availability with your dealer. This timing describes the original 2023 filing; contact your dealer now to confirm the free repair is available.

The starter assembly in your vehicle is the part that helps your engine turn over when you turn the key. In certain models, this component can wear out and overheat, causing a fire. If the starter overheats, it could catch fire, which could cause serious injury. This is a serious situation that requires immediate attention to prevent harm. Your dealership will replace the faulty starter assembly with a new one, free of charge. You'll get a notification by letter on August 28, 2026, with instructions on how to schedule the repair, which will be done at no cost to you.

The starter motor in your vehicle is a crucial part that helps your engine turn over when you turn the key. In certain 2021-2024 models, the starter motor can overheat and catch fire due to wear on an internal component. If the starter motor overheats, it could catch fire, which increases the risk of serious injury, as a fire in your vehicle can spread quickly and pose a significant threat to you and others nearby. Your BMW dealer will replace the engine starter motor with a new one, free of charge. You'll receive a letter with instructions on how to schedule the repair once the remedy is available, and you may also contact BMW customer service at 1-800-525-7417 or Toyota's customer service at 1-800-331-4331 for more information.

Your vehicle's power windows and sunroof are controlled by a computer system. In some 2022-2023 models, this system might not properly stop working when you take your digital key out of the car. If you accidentally close the windows or sunroof without the key, it could trap you or someone else inside, increasing the risk of injury. Your authorized BMW dealer will update the computer system's software for free. They'll also temporarily disable the digital key function until the update is done. You should schedule the repair when you get the recall notice.

Your vehicle may have loose bolts that connect the front body structure to the chassis. This is a safety issue that could be fixed by the dealership. If a crash happens and the front body structure is not properly attached, you may be at risk of injury. The dealership will inspect and tighten the bolts for free, and you should check your owner's letter or call 1-800-525-7417 if you have any questions.