2025 Chevrolet Colorado Transmission Problems
2 owner-reported transmission complaints from NHTSA data
Data sourced from NHTSA public database. For informational purposes only. Always consult a qualified mechanic.
Owner Complaints (2)
Your transmission failed completely at just 400 miles, forcing you to pull over on the highway. After the dealer installed a replacement transmission on April 29th, you noticed a severe burning smell and grinding noise from under the hood shortly after. The dealer discovered metal debris inside the new transmission's pan, indicating a factory defect, and says the transmission will need to be completely disassembled and rebuilt. The repair will likely involve removing the transmission, cleaning or replacing internal components contaminated with metal debris, and reassembling it.
Parts you may need:
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While driving your 2025 Chevy Colorado on a highway at 40+ mph with your children in the vehicle, the transmission suddenly failed completely, causing a total loss of acceleration and nearly resulting in a rear-end collision. After the vehicle came to a stop, a check engine light appeared and the transmission entered "limp mode," allowing you to slowly drive to the dealership. The dealer diagnosed a failed transmission valve body and repaired it, but did not inform you whether the defective part would be sent to the manufacturer for inspection.
Parts you may need:
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