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FaultCrate

This is an open preview: every record can be read without an account. The details of the plans are in preparation.

GMC Yukon 2000–2006

GMC YukonModel years 2000–2006

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2 conditions added

The vehicle (where a record says)

A record is under an engine, a drive or a series only where it says so: the characters of the vehicle identification number filed with a complaint, its text, or what its document says it applies to. A record that does not say is kept as "not stated". The filed numbers and the documents do not tell 4WD from AWD.

Common on this vehicle:NoiseLiftgate, rear glass or door lockSeat or seat heaterAir conditioning or heaterPower windowCorrosion or rustWipersGauge or instrument fault

The fault (what is reported)

Owner complaint
25
Recall
2
Manufacturer communication
70
Declared in complaints
Crash 1 / fire 2 / injury 2

Symptom × model year (records)

2000200120022003200420052006
Noise57814853
Liftgate, rear glass or door lock13111332
Corrosion or rust2224333
Lights (headlights, turn signals)2222222
Seat or seat heater7421
Power window22253
Vibration or shudder1112222
Wipers11132

System × model year (records)

2000200120022003200420052006
Body, doors and interior26293397543323
Suspension, wheels and tires2222222
Electrical, wiring and power1112222
Instruments and lighting1111111
Brakes1
Engine1
Air bags and seat belts1

Warning display

No record states one in its text.

    Trouble code

    3 more (choose from the pull-down above)

    The shade and the number of a cell are the records of that model year that mention it: not a failure rate, and they carry differences in how many vehicles were sold and how records were gathered. A cell leads to the possible causes under its two conditions. A record that names several model years counts under each.

    Records per year (date of the record)

    20022026

    2022 onward (the period the tables on the right cover)Up to 2021

    Newest record 2022-06-13 ・ 1 since 2022

    Dates are the source's own (complaint received, communication added, and so on). Counts are numbers of reports or communications, not a measure of how often a failure happens.