1999 Chevrolet Silverado 2500
Safety record from NHTSA: recalls, owner complaints, investigations and service bulletins.
Vehicles › Chevrolet › Silverado 2500 › 1999
Safety record from NHTSA: recalls, owner complaints, investigations and service bulletins.
These records cover every 1999 Chevrolet Silverado 2500. To see whether one car still needs a recall repair, decode its VIN or check it with NHTSA.
2 recalls name the 1999 Chevrolet Silverado 2500. Newest first.
Certain honeywell fram racing brand HP4 and HP8 oil filters that were manufactured from may 25, 2006, through september 14, 2007, and sold for use as replacement equipment for vehicles list above. the affected filters are marked with a date code a61451 through a72571 sequentially. the date code and part number appear on the filter housing. fram racing…
This condition may cause inadequate sealing and loss of engine oil, possibly resulting in a fire.
Honeywell will replace the affected oil filters free of charge. the recall began during november 2007. owners can contact fram customer service toll-free at 1-800-890-2075.
Certain replacement fuel filters, fram brand name p/n g3727, with date codes x52911 through x60801 sequentially or x600141 and a mexico country or origin marking on the fuel filter housing manufactured from october 18, 2005, through march 21, 2006, sold for use on the vehicles listed above and on certain school buses. (to see the school bus engine sizes…
This condition may cause an inadequate seal at the connection, potentially leading to a fuel leak. In the presence of an ignition source, a fire could occur.
Honeywell will notify owners and replace the fuel filters free of charge. the recall began on october 18, 2006. owners may contact fram customer service at 1-800-890-2075 (option 1).
The parking brake has never worked properly since new. Your partial recall fix for standard transmissions only IS inadequate. Make me wonder about undue gm influence. Just because the automatic transmission trucks have park. That IS not an excuse for gm not to fix the parking brake.
ABS engaging less than 10 miles per hour. not covered by the recall of 805,000, as not in a rust belt state.
TL* the contact owns a 1999 chevrolet silverado 2500. The contact stated that the vehicle was parked inside the garage all winter. The contact attempted to move it out and noticed fuel on the ground. The contact observed that the fuel line was severely rusted. The manufacturer was not notified of the failure. The vehicle was not repaired. The approximate failure mileage was 80,000.
Broken or missing exhaust manifold bolts causing exhaust leaks. Potential for carbon monoxide leaks into the driving compartment. Upon researching on the internet this seems to be a very common and expensive problem. With gm engines from 1999 to around 2007. just found this problem on my 1999 silverado on 5/20/16. I have owned this truck since day one and have an excellent service record at a well know dealership. Vehicle was stationary when the problem was diagnosed.
Rusted brake lines ! driving down the street, hit brakes to slow down to turn into a drive, brake peddle went to the floor, no brakes at all, I found the brake line going to the rear had broken by the gas tank, brake lines are very corroded and rusty, truck IS keep indoors, and came from new mexico, no rust on the body at all, tow bill was 200 bucks,around 50 miles from home. stainless steel break lines are around 200 to 300 bucks, around 200 to 300 for labor, very expensive so far, and the truck IS not fixed yet. the truck only has 90,000 miles on it. when the rear line broke, I should have, still had front breaks, in a two part brake system, but I had no brakes at all. I'm lucky, it caused, no accidents, or injuries, or any other damage. it could have been very worse, even deadly under different circumstances. you think they would have put stainless steel on the brake lines like they did on the exhaust. I mean, a rusty exhaust, probably wont kill anybody, but rusty brake lines have killed a lot of people, I'm sure.
I started to backup out of my driveway, when I pressed on the brake pedal they went all the way to the floor. pulled back into driveway and saw where brake fluid would shoot out when the brake pedal was pushed under the driver's side door. further investigation showed the brake line had corrosion in for about 4 inches. replaced the brake line. yesterday, september 13, 2015 again went to back up and pedal to floor. upon examination the brake fluid shoots out in a steady stream when pedal IS depressed.
TL* the contact owns a 1999 chevrolet silverado 2500. The contact stated that while driving at an unknown speed, the power steering and brakes malfunctioned. The vehicle was inspected by an independent mechanic. The technician diagnosed that the hydroboost malfunctioned and needed to be replaced. The manufacturer was not made aware of the failure. The failure mileage was 193,348.
The fuel gauge malfunctions after filling tank - it reads empty immediately and intermittently thereafter at any fuel level. it makes it difficult for traveling any long distance as you are not quite sure how much fuel IS available or if it will shut down on me during a difficult situation. we have contacted gm and they want to charge me to check it and this has been reported as a problem for multiple models to gm. *tr
Brake pedal went to the floor, vehicle did not want to stop, found all brake lines to be severely corroded from the master brake cylinder to the braking hardware at each wheel, DOT3 brake fluild leaking quickly from brake line running toward the rear of the truck. ref: http://www-odi.nhtsa.dot.gov/cars/problems/defect/results.cfm?action_number=ea11001&searchtype=quicksearch&summary=true *js
This truck has had an exhaust tic for many years. I just thought it was a lifter noise when in all reality while changing spark plug and wires about 2 months back I found the broken exhaust manifold bolts. Upon further research on the web I found this IS an issue on 80% of these gm trucks. I think there should be a recall because of possible carbon monoxide poisoning while operating these vehicles and the emission problems encountered. Thank you for your attention to this issue. *tr
Noticed brake pedal dropping to floor thought master cylinder was bad after mechanic checked vehicle had to replace all brake lines at the cost of $ 500.00. *tr
Vehicle had been running poorly for about 2 weeks maybe more. Fuel pump also was sounding funny. Instead of the normal quick whirring for a few seconds the pump sounded like it was laboring and had a slower, deeper pitch. I thought maybe it was time for tune up but my records showed otherwise. ( I keep pretty extensive vehicle notes on all work/maintenance performed.) on the morning the actual problem finally was discovered I had started my truck after a little more cranking effort than usual. Engine ran for about 20 seconds or so and than shut down. Tried to restart but the fuel pump didn't power up and then the smell of fresh gasoline was everywhere. After getting out of the truck I took a look on the ground and yes there was gas on the ground and still dripping from up under the truck. Took out my flashlight and carefully peeked underneath and right away saw the main fuel leak. Fuel lines on both the supply and return sides are rusted pretty badly in multiple areas. Gas was leaking at least 4 points from what I could see at that moment. Seems that the plastic hold downs for these fuel lines and the brake lines are the culprit with these issues. this pump burned out do these leaks so now I have to replace the fuel pump module again, as well as the complete fuel line system front to back. I removed the 34 gallon fuel tank and the tank also needs to be replaced as it IS severely rusted. I mention all of this because I have replaced the fuel pump twice before due to failure and now it seems that the ethanol blends are ruining these pump modules also. Each time I had removed the fuel tank I inspected the exterior/interior and cleaned, prepped, and applied rust deterrent products as needed. I have owned vehicles from the 1950's and 60'S and never had these any of these type of issues. *tr
Complete rear brake failure in parking lot just as I was leaving work. Had to quickly pump brakes to keep truck from moving. Brake pedal went to floor in an instant. I put truck in park got out and there was fluid all over the place on the ground,and on the drivers side under carriage just behind the cab door. Looked underneath with flashlight and could see that the brake line had severe rusting where each plastic hold down IS located and one had rusted to point of failure. Glad I hadn't pulled out and onto the highway at that point. Had to have most of the line replaced along the frame rail,( about 15'). *tr
Several of my exhaust manifold bolt heads broke off even though they have never been removed causing hot exhaust to leak out igniting some electrical wiring. My mechanic told me this IS a very common problem with gm V8'S. *js
Truck brake pedal applied and brakes went to the floor, lines hidden by gas tank ruptured, this truck was showroom condition and spent most of it's time clean and in the garage, no rust apparent anywhere else. *tr
Just driving home from work and the brakes were not working as well as normal when applying them. Light came on in the dashboard indicating brake problem. When I arrived at home checked fluid and was out of brake fluid. Started looking for the problem and found a broken brake line badly corroded. Looking at the rest of the lines they are all in a bad way. I'm a plumber and have worked with stainless steel tubing my exhaust IS original never had a problem or leak. It seems strange to install such a great exhaust system and not the same on a little more important system. *tr
TL* the contact owns a 1999 chevrolet silverado 2500. The contact stated when he depressed the brakes, the pedal extended to the floor abnormally. he then inspected the vehicle and found brake fluid leaking onto the ground. The vehicle was towed to the dealer who performed a diagnostic test which indicated that the brake lines were corroded. The vehicle was not repaired. The vin was not available. The failure and current mileage was 80,000.
Tl*the contact owns a 1999 chevrolet silvarado 2500. While driving approximately 25 mph the brake pedal extended to the floor more than usual and the vehicle became difficult to stop while applying pressure to the brake pedal. The brake light illuminated on the instrument panel. The contact inspected the vehicle and noticed that one of the shocks were wet and covered with oil. The contact noticed that the rear brake line which connects to the rear axle was also leaking oil. The vehicle was inspected by a dealer or local mechanic. There was an open investigation; nhtsa action number ea11001 (service brakes, hydraulic service brakes, hydraulic:foundation components:hoses, lines/piping, and fittings). The approximate failure mileage was 150,000.
1999 silverado truck brake line failure. Went to stop brake pedal went to the floor. Problem brake line rusted thru. All the brake line are rusty pretty sad the trucks only 10 years old. *tr
1999 chevy silverado 2500 ext cab long box 2WD pickup with 155,000 klm had two brake lines explode upon applying the brakes. truck was pulling a full load at the time and an accident could have been major. luckily the trailer being towed had electric brakes on it. inspection of the brake lines shows them all very rusty. should not be occurring. I drive an older astro van and there are no problems with it. gm should be replacing all the brake lines. *Tr
On friday sept. 15, I was driving my 1999 chevrolet silverado when I experienced brake line rupture from two different locations. I was merely attempting to slow down for a curve and I did 'dynamite' the brakes. I applied normal pressure and suddenly, the pedal began to travel towards the floor and I could feel the vehicle becoming harder to slow. luckily, I was able to stop the vehicle before suffering an accident. after I pulled off the side of the road and saw leaking brake fluid, I inspected the area and found several locations on the brake line where corrosion had severely damaged the lines, as well as two small holes in two different lines. when I got home, I performed a search of the problem on my computer and found literally hundreds of complaints regarding the same issue!! this IS an extremely dangerous condition that gm should address, or be forced to address immediately!! if not, they are responsible for injury/loss of life due to sub-standard materials used in their braking system. *Tr
Driving my 1999 chevy silverado 2500 down the road, went to brake and the brake pedal went straight to the floor without warning, I narrowly avoided hitting the car in front of me ,causing significant damage and injury. limped home and found rusted thru brake lines just outside of driver side frame. truck has just turned 100,000 miles, but the undercarriage looks much older...severe corrosion and rust...not what you would expect for a $45,000 truck. not to mention the other failures I have incurred...will never buy a chevy again. nhtsa, you need to do something about this before people get killed! *Tr
TL* the contact owns a 1999 chevrolet silverado 2500. The contact attempted to abruptly brake from 20 mph but the vehicle would not stop. The contact had to utilize the emergency brake to get the vehicle to stop. The vehicle was not taken to the dealer for a diagnosis of the failure. The vehicle was not repaired. The failure and current mileages were 86,773.
Rear brake line failure. brakeline corroded through causing loss of rear brakes. *Tr
I own a 1999 chevrolet silverado 2500 extended cab long bed 4WD. while leaving work my brake pedal went straight to the floor resulting in no brakes. the metal brake line going to my right rear wheel rusted through resulting in brake fluid shooting out of the line leaving a puddle of fluid on the ground. after checking all the metal brake lines I found them to be all rusting and they will all have to be replaced. I have not repaired the brake lines or got an estimate on repairs as of yet. luckily I was able to stop before entering a four lane road where the speed limit IS 40mph. *Tr
Technical service bulletins and other communications the manufacturer sent dealers about this vehicle. Ask a dealer for the full document by its number.
Bars are owner complaints, dots mark years with recalls. Select a year to open its report.