Owners of Chevrolet Silverado pickup trucks manufactured in 2019 or later have been urged by General Motors to park outside and away from structures amid fire concerns.

The carmaker issued a recall of models 4500HD, 5500HD, and 6500HD made between 2019 and 2023, per a news release on April 24.

A fault in the assembly of the brake pressure sensor may result in brake fluid leaking into the brake pressure switch in some models. This has the potential to cause an electrical short-circuit and catch on fire.

GM said that there have been no injuries or accidents reported in connection with the issue, per Express. Nonetheless, an estimated 40,428 models might be affected and thus present fire hazards.

Silverados built before 2019 have a different design and are not affected by this recall.

The company is urging owners to bring their vehicles to their local GM dealerships for repairs as soon as possible.

These repairs include replacing the master cylinder pressure sensor free of charge, per the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The wire harness will also need to be inspected and replaced if necessary.

Owners of the affected Chevrolet Silverado pickup trucks will be notified via mail starting on May 29.

Customers can also speak to a Chevrolet customer service representative at 1-800-222-1020. The recall number is N222375270.

There is currently a stop-sale order in effect for the affected models, per GM.

The Chevrolet Silverado is one of the highest-selling pickup trucks in the U.S., per Motor Biscuit. In 2022, GM sold 513,354 Silverado units, creeping up on the long-time holder of first place, the Ford F-Series, which saw 653,957 sales.

As The Dallas Express recently reported, a series of recalls from carmakers like Kia and Volkswagen affected 790,000 vehicles. The problems reported ranged from design flaws with the fuel intake module to air-bag deactivations.

Chrysler, Mazda, BMW, and Nissan also issued recalls affecting certain models this week, per USA Today. Subaru and Jaguar Land Rover issued recalls on a few models last week as well, per USA Today.

It is possible to see whether your vehicle has been affected by a recall by entering the VIN here on the NHTSA’s website.