Holden Cruze Problems

Are you having problems with your Holden Cruze? Let our team of motoring experts keep you up to date with all of the latest Holden Cruze issues & faults. We have gathered all of the most frequently asked questions and problems relating to the Holden Cruze in one spot to help you decide if it's a smart buy.

Holden cruze fuel leak probe
By Mark Hinchliffe · 11 Mar 2010
Corporate affairs spokesman Jonathan Rose said the potential problem was in the fuel feed hose.  A ‘Stop Delivery Notice’ was issued to dealers on March 3 to not sell, deliver or transfer the vehicles until the investigation has been carried out "and, if necessary, corrective action has been completed"."No action is required at this time on any (2010) petrol Cruzes that have already been delivered to customers," he said."However, safety is always our number one priority so if further action is required we will notify customers as soon as possible." 
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Holden Cruze: Airbag failure
Answered by Carsguide.com.au · 30 Dec 2010

The main point of impact is behind the B-pillar and as a result I would believe the level of impact wasn't high enough to trigger the airbags. If you believe the system was faulty it would best to consult an engineer qualified to assess crash damage and have your car checked, someone like Laurie Sparke of Sparke Engineering.

 

Belted by a Cruze
Answered by Carsguide.com.au · 12 Feb 2010

Yours is the first report we've had of a problem with the seatbelts in the Cruze. Persist until Holden fixes the problem to your satisfaction.

Grate response
Answered by Carsguide.com.au · 01 Jun 2006

THERE'S no way around it. You need someone to look at it if you want to trace the cause. It's probably a constant velocity joint that is either worn (unlikely at that mileage) or damaged due to hitting a kerb while cornering or parking.

Warranty Hiccup
Answered by Graham Smith · 18 Sep 2009

ALL warranty claims must go through the dealer. The way it works is the dealer assesses the problem, then seeks the approval of the carmaker to make the necessary repairs. Nothing happens unless the carmaker gives its approval. If your mechanic finds something that needs to be fixed under warranty, you must take the car back to the dealer. If you go ahead and have your mechanic repair it, you will bear the cost of the work. The carmaker, Holden in your case, will not come to the party.

Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. Carsguide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.
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