NHTSA issues safety alert recall on Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Eagle F1 Supersport

WASHINGTON The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has issued a safety alert for certain high-performance tires, warning drivers of a potential defect that could lead to catastrophic failure at high speeds.

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company is officially recalling two specific sizes of its Eagle F1 Supersport line due to a risk of tread separation.

According to the federal recall report (NHTSA ID: 26T011), the tread on the affected tires may separate from the casing. If the tread peels away while the vehicle is in motion, it can cause a sudden loss of control, significantly increasing the risk of a crash.

The recall specifically targets two tire sizes commonly found on performance and luxury vehicles:

  • 305/30ZR21
  • 255/35ZR20

Goodyear has confirmed that it will address the safety issue at no cost to the consumer. Owners of the affected tires are entitled to a free replacement or a full refund.

Key Dates and Contact Info

  • Notification Letters: Goodyear expects to mail formal notification letters to registered owners by May 15, 2026.
  • Customer Service: Owners can contact Goodyear directly at 800-321-2136 for immediate guidance on how to obtain replacements.
  • Online Verification: Drivers who are unsure of their tire model can use the Recall Look-up Tool by entering the brand name and model found on the tire’s sidewall.

Tire safety experts recommend that drivers check their sidewalls immediately for the specific size markings mentioned above. If you identify your tires as part of the recall, NHTSA advises contacting an authorized Goodyear dealer as soon as possible to schedule a remedy.

Until the tires are replaced, drivers are encouraged to maintain proper tire pressure and avoid high-speed maneuvers, as heat and under-inflation can accelerate the risk of tread separation.

This recall is part of the NHTSA’s ongoing efforts to monitor vehicle and component safety. Consumers can report any additional safety problems directly to the NHTSA via their official website.