General Motors is recalling 67,380 electric vehicles in the United States.^[1] The recall covers the Chevrolet Blazer EV, the Cadillac Lyriq, the Cadillac Vistiq and the Cadillac Celestiq.^[2] All are built on GM's BEV3 electric platform.^[3] The trade journal Vehicle Service Pros listed the same count for a brake software defect.^[4] What failed A software fault in the brake system control module can cause a temporary loss of braking.^[5] The loss happens under specific conditions at low speed.^[6] Only the all-wheel-drive versions of the models are affected.^[7] The fault came to light in a garage collision involving a 2024 Cadillac Lyriq on 10 April.^[8] How many incidents GM received 24 field complaints.^[9] It is aware of 20 minor incidents linked to the fault.^[10] Two of those incidents caused minor injuries at low speed.^[11] Fox Television Stations reported the same totals, 20 minor crashes and two minor injuries.^[12] The fix GM will send a software update to correct the fault.^[13] The update can be installed over the air or at a dealer, at no cost to the owner.^[14] An over-the-air install takes under 20 minutes.^[15] Owners will receive a notification letter by mail.^[16] Owners can check their vehicle identification number on the NHTSA website.^[17] The filing NHTSA issued the recall notices behind it on 29 October.^[18] The recall appeared in the trade press summary of vehicle recalls for 2 to 6 November.^[19] The record is narrow and consistent across four outlets. The failure is in software, it occurs at low speed, and the remedy is a software update.^[6][13] The count of 67,380 vehicles matches in every report.^[20]