

James Wong
Deepal teases S05, S07 updates for Australia – and they may include extended-range options
2 Hours Ago
Certain Mercedes-Benz EQA and EQB electric SUVs may have a software issue that could result in their batteries short-circuiting and sparking a fire.

Senior Editor – News


Senior Editor – News
The Mercedes-Benz EQAandEQBelectric SUVs have been recalled for a potential fire risk, with a half a dozen examples affected.
“Due to a software issue, the high voltage battery may short circuit if charged over 80 percent capacity,” the company says in its recall notice.
“If this occurs, the battery could overheat and lead to a vehicle fire.
“A vehicle fire could increase the risk of serious injury or death to vehicle occupants, other road users, and bystanders, and/or damage to property.”
CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal.

Mercedes-Benz will contact owners when a software update is available.
Until this update is deployed on your vehicle, Mercedes-Benz says not to charge your battery above 80 per cent. You can adjust the maximum charging level either through your touchscreen or in the Mercedes-Benz app.
Research cars in our Showroom, compare your options or let our New Car Specialists do the running around to find you a great deal.
William Stopford is an automotive journalist with a passion for mainstream cars, automotive history and overseas auto markets.


James Wong
2 Hours Ago


Damion Smy
2 Hours Ago


Elle Baillieu
4 Hours Ago


Derek Fung
5 Hours Ago


Damion Smy
11 Hours Ago


James Wong
1 Day Ago
Add CarExpert as a Preferred Source on Google so your search results prioritise writing by actual experts, not AI.