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2022 Chevrolet Suburban · Common problems

What goes wrong with a 2022 Chevrolet Suburban?

Owners and drivers have submitted 151 complaints about this vehicle to NHTSA. They are reports, not confirmed defects, and here is what they are about.

Body style outline
The short answer

Owners and drivers have submitted 151 complaints about the 2022 Chevrolet Suburban to NHTSA, spread across 21 component categories. The most reported category is engine, with 52 reports. A complaint is somebody telling the federal government what happened to their car. It is not a confirmed defect, not a manufacturer finding, and not a failure rate.

Complaints submitted
151
Component categories
21
Most reported
Engine
Latest report
August 3, 2026

Data: NHTSA Office of Defects Investigation, as ingested August 17, 2026

More on this vehicle
Other Suburban years

What these numbers are, before the table

These are complaints submitted to NHTSA by owners and drivers. They are reports, not confirmed defects and not a manufacturer finding, and they are not a failure rate: a car that sold well collects more of them than a rare one for no other reason than that more people own it.

The component category is chosen by the person filing, out of NHTSA's own list, which is why one of the largest categories on almost every vehicle is "unknown or other". Read the table as a map of what owners chose to report rather than as a ranking of what breaks.

By component

All 21 categories.

Most reported first. Crashes, fires, injuries and deaths are counts of reports that also mentioned one, as recorded by the person filing.

Complaints submitted to NHTSA about the 2022 Chevrolet Suburban, grouped by the component category the reporter chose. NHTSA's category names, sentence-cased.
ComponentComplaintsCrashesFiresInjuriesLatest report
Engine52000August 3, 2026
Power train29000May 15, 2026
Electrical system18101February 27, 2026
Fuel/propulsion system11000June 15, 2026
Unknown or other8000March 21, 2026
Seat belts6110January 27, 2026
Air bags4110January 27, 2026
Engine and engine cooling4000March 2, 2026
Forward collision avoidance4202May 31, 2025
Back over prevention2000June 30, 2023
Seats2100December 20, 2024
Service brakes2101April 17, 2025
Fuel system, gasoline1000September 17, 2025
Latches/locks/linkages1000July 1, 2025
Steering1000June 1, 2023
Suspension1000March 2, 2026
Tires1000February 12, 2022
Traction control system1000May 31, 2025
Vehicle speed control1000February 27, 2026
Visibility/wiper1000July 13, 2024
Wheels1000April 12, 2026
Across every category

Of the 151 complaints filed about this vehicle, 7 mentioned a crash, 2 a fire and 4 an injury. These are counts of what reporters wrote, not findings, and NHTSA does not verify them at the point of filing.

What to do if your car is doing one of these

A category on this page is not a diagnosis. If your car is making a noise, showing a light, or leaking something, the useful question is what that symptom means and whether it needs the shop tonight or next week.

The symptoms guide works the other way round from this page: it starts with what you can hear, see or smell and says whether it is roadside, a tow, or a booking. If what you are seeing matches a recall campaign on this vehicle, the repair is free at a franchised dealer.

Who works on Suburbans in Brooklyn?

We do, at 619 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11218, family owned since 1977. Diagnostics first, then the work, and a flatbed if it will not start where it sits.

About these records

NHTSA Office of Defects Investigation, owner-submitted complaints. Anyone may file one, they are published as filed, and NHTSA opens an investigation only when a pattern in them warrants it. A complaint that led to an investigation and a complaint that did not look identical in this table.

Source and reuse

Registration counts: New York State DMV registration file, five New York City counties, August 17, 2026 snapshot. A registration is a record in a state database, not a car on the road, and the borough is where the registrant receives mail rather than where the car is driven. How we counted.

Fuel economy: EPA and DOE ratings published at FuelEconomy.gov, unaveraged, so each configuration is its own row. Recalls and complaints: NHTSA Office of Defects Investigation, the agency's own wording, as ingested August 17, 2026. Complaints are reports members of the public filed, not confirmed defects. The NYC registration study is the analysis these counts sit on top of.

234 vehicles in this directory, covering 520,848 registered cars. Data as of August 17, 2026.

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