The 10R80 10-speed automatic transmission is the dominant problem area, with 2019-2021 models most affected and lower complaint rates continuing through 2022-2023. Symptoms include harsh or erratic shifting, clunking, hesitation, gear hunting, and delayed engagement, which can lead to valve body or complete transmission replacement. Inspect 2019-2021 examples with a low-speed stop-and-go test drive and scan for transmission codes. The sources do not provide a defensible per-repair dollar amount for this specific issue.

Electrical system malfunctions are a frequently reported issue for 2019-2024 models, with earlier years showing higher complaint counts. Symptoms include battery drain, infotainment or screen failures, warning lights, intermittent accessory failures, and speed-control anomalies, which can cause hard starting or inoperative safety and comfort features. Check battery health, test all power accessories and charging ports, and confirm SYNC software is current. The research does not provide a specific repair cost estimate for electrical repairs.

Seat belt complaints are notable for the 2019 and 2025 model years, covering buckles or retractors that fail to latch, release, or retract properly. This is a safety-restraint concern because faulty belts may not protect occupants in a collision. On 2019 and 2025 examples, test every seat belt buckle and retractor, and check for open recalls by VIN. The research does not provide a repair price for these restraint defects.

Fire-related complaints appear for the 2020 model year with 7 reports, the 2023 model year with 4 reports, and one report for 2025. These reports involve smoke or fire, often in the engine bay or related to fuel or electrical components, posing a serious safety hazard with potential for total loss. Check NHTSA recall status for 2020 and 2023 models, and inspect engine bay wiring and fuel lines for chafing, leaks, or prior repairs. The sources do not give a repair cost estimate for fire damage.

Steering is the top complaint area for the 2026 model and the third most common for 2025, suggesting an emerging pattern in the fifth-generation redesign. The sources do not detail specific symptoms, but steering complaints appear across both early fifth-generation model years. Test 2025-2026 models at highway speed and during parking maneuvers, and verify all open recalls are completed. No repair cost estimate is available from the research.