While it might be hard to detect without a check engine light at first, a faulty engine control module can cause various problems in cars over time.

Related: More Subaru News The recall regarding the engine control module is for model-year 2017-19 Impreza sedans and hatchbacks and model-year 2018-19 Crosstrek SUVs.

Some 2025 Corvette units will need body control module reprogramming that causes a check engine light to display. The fix is free of charge for owners.

Under certain circumstances, a glitch in the engine control module programming of select 2017 model-year vans could result in a stall.

The Engine Control Module (ECM) of the affected Chevy Silverado units is incorrectly programmed, per Service Update N242452130.

The TCM, or Transmission Control Module, is a key piece of any automatic transmission. Here's how it works in your car and how to fix it.

The first recall is to check and/or update the engine control module programming and replace all ignition coils which could, over time, degrade and cause starting or stalling issues.

Nissan is recalling these vehicles due to an increased likelihood of engine failure. Bring them back to the dealer for repairs ASAP.

Incorrect engine control module programming also needs to be mentioned, along with rear axle shafts that may separate while driving. It’s not a pretty picture, innit?

The consumer watchdog issued a recall for more than 57,000 Subaru Imprezas and XV’s on Wednesday over improper engine control module programming. It means the ignition coil might overheat.

The engine control module, or ECM, controls plenty of functions during routine driving, so any issues with that part could cause severe problems.