BYD Faces Recall in China: What It Means for Pakistan
China has recalled over 115,000 BYD cars due to motor and battery issues, but Pakistan is safe. The affected Tang and Yuan Pro SUVs weren’t sold locally. As BYD expands in Pakistan, this recall highlights its commitment to safety and transparency in the EV world.

Table of Contents
- What’s Wrong with These Cars?
- No Impact on Pakistan
- BYD’s Growing Role in Pakistan
- Why This Matters
China’s market regulator, SAMR, just called back over 115,000 BYD vehicles. The issue involves two older models: the 2015 Tang plug-in hybrid SUV and the 2021 Yuan Pro electric SUV. These cars have safety problems that need fixing. But if you’re in Pakistan, you can breathe easy; this doesn’t affect you.
What’s Wrong with These Cars?
The Tang has a faulty motor control system. It could fail and stop the electric drive, leaving drivers stranded. The Yuan Pro has a bigger worry: its battery seal might let water in. That could cut power or cause other issues. Both problems are serious, but BYD says they’ll fix everything for free at their authorized centers in China.
No Impact on Pakistan
Here’s the good news for Pakistan: these models were never sold here. So, no local drivers are affected. BYD’s presence in Pakistan is still new, and these older models didn’t make it to our roads. Your BYD, if you own one, is likely a different model and safe from this recall.
BYD’s Growing Role in Pakistan
BYD is a big name in electric vehicles, and they’re not slowing down. The company is pushing hard to expand globally, and Pakistan is part of that plan. They’re eyeing local assembly in the coming years, which could bring more affordable EVs to our roads. This recall might be a hiccup, but it shows BYD is addressing issues head-on.
Why This Matters
Recalls aren’t rare in the car world. They show that a company is paying attention to safety. For Pakistan, BYD’s growth could mean more choices for buyers. Electric vehicles are cleaner and cheaper to run than gas cars. With local assembly, prices could drop, making EVs a real option for more people.
And here’s the bigger picture: BYD’s rise signals China’s muscle in the EV market. As they expand here, expect better tech and competition. That’s good for drivers looking for reliable, green rides. Keep an eye on BYD, they’re set to shape Pakistan’s EV future. Be updated with DrivePK.com
Tags
Share this article
About the Author
Najeeb Khan
Automotive enthusiast and writer
Comments (0)
Login Required
You need to be logged in to comment on this article.
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!
Related Articles

2025 Audi Concept C at IAA Munich: EV Design and Future Plans
Unveiled at IAA Mobility 2025 in Munich, the Audi Concept C is a street-legal EV sports car previewing Audi's future. With Porsche influences, bold lines, and a minimal interior, it hints at production models featuring RWD or AWD setups.

Tesla Starts Driverless Robotaxi Tests in Austin: No Human Monitors
Tesla began testing robotaxis in Austin without human safety monitors on December 14, 2025. A video captured a Model Y driving empty on city streets, backing Elon Musk's year-end goal. With over 30 units running, the company eyes quick growth, but paid rides stay supervised for now.

Karachi Yellow Line BRT Cost Surges 190%: Revised Budget and What It Means
The Central Development Working Party approved a 190% cost hike for Karachi's Yellow Line BRT, now at Rs178.59 billion from Rs61.43 billion in 2019. Blame goes to delays and rising costs. It also cleared Rs 10.55 billion in schemes and sent four projects worth Rs256 billion to ECNEC.