This file gathers the known defects of the Daewoo Lanos, written and sourced by the community. Anyone can read; a free account lets you contribute. A defect earns the seal once enough reputable contributors have validated it.
94 owners in the United States reported problems with the airbags of this car to NHTSA (model years 1998–2002), typically at around 50,000 miles. Most often named: frontal (55%). Reported consequences: 15 crashes, 15 injuries.
✓ Mecafile analysis of official data1998–2002View details →
14 owners in the United States reported problems with the electrical system of this car to NHTSA (model years 1998–2002), typically at around 50,000 miles. Most often named: wiring (36%), wiring:front underhood (21%). Reported consequences: 4 fires.
✓ Mecafile analysis of official data1998–2002View details →
11 owners in the United States reported problems with the transmission and drivetrain of this car to NHTSA (model years 1999–2002), typically at around 40,000 miles. Most often named: automatic transmission (55%), manual transmission (18%). Reported consequences: 1 crash, 1 injury.
✓ Mecafile analysis of official data1999–2002View details →
The Camshaft position sensor may overheat causing the engine management warning light to illuminate and in the worst case a localised thermal incident may occur
DVSA · United KingdomOct 15, 2004R/2004/142View details →
On certain passenger vehicles, the camshaft position sensor may melt resulting in a burning smell and visible smoke, which may subsequently lead to the melting of the camshaft cover and the camshaft position sensor wire harness.
NHTSA · United StatesAug 6, 200404V394000Model years 1998–2003View details →
On certain passenger vehicles, the camshaft position sensor may melt resulting in a burning smell and visible smoke, which may subsequently lead to the melting of the camshaft cover and the camshaft position sensor wire harness.
NHTSA · United StatesJul 14, 200404V357000Model years 1998–2002View details →
Latest service bulletins
No service bulletin found for this model.
Sources: NHTSA (United States, public domain), Transport Canada (Open Government Licence – Canada), DVSA (United Kingdom, Open Government Licence v3.0), RappelConso and EU Safety Gate (France, Licence Ouverte 2.0).