GMC Envoy owners have reported 6 problems related to rear seat belt (under the seat belt category). The most recently reported issues are listed below.
The contact stated when he tried to pull the rear center seat belt it only came out about three inches and stopped. The vehicle was taken to the dealership to be repaired. They replaced the entire seat belt assembly. He noticed the problem a couple of weeks ago when he was trying to move a child safety seat over. Gm stated the warranty did not cover seat belts and there was no recall, but they may reimburse him for the seat belt. Updated 11/29/2005 - the consumer had never used the center seat belt before. Updated 11/29/2005 - the consumer still has the old seat belt in his possession. The part number is 88950971.
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The left rear seat belt tightened on the child, it would not release, it kept squeezing her. Finally, after not being able to release the child, the seat belt was cut off. The child sustained bruises.
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While sitting in traffic consumer's vehicle was struck in the rear, causing it to strike a another vehicle in the rear. Consumer sustained torn ligaments in the neck. Rear middle seat position seat belt holding a css became detached almost dislodging the css which was anchored at the top by a tether strap attached to the seat. The latch plate came out of the buckle. Son can not reach the buckle when seat in the css. Vehicle not totaled in the crash. Estimated speed at impact was 30 mph. Just minor damage to the rear bumper and hatch. Striking vehicle under road the Envoy. Dealer inspected buckle and could not duplicate the issue of a possible false latching. Cw.
GMC Envoy, 2003. Complaint: rear center seat/shoulder belt locks up 100% of the time. Because of this anyone wearing it is "pinned" against the seat. That is, there is no movement allowed - you cannot lean foreward. This situation makes the back center position belt un-usable. I brought this to the attention of the dealer, (and they agree that it is un-wearable), but say that there is no fix. They also showed me that the same situation can be found on other Envoys on their lot. I frequently carry 5 people in the vehicle and I believe it's dangerious have one of the seating positons with an un-wearable seat/shoulder belt.
We purchased a brand new 2003 GMC Envoy with a third row of seats. In the manual it indicates that there are seat belt adjusters on the back of the seats to shorten the height at which the seatbelt comes across the passenger. These adjusters are not included in our car. We noticed this issue when a child sat in the back seat (one of the reasons for purchasing a 7 passenger vehicle) and the seatbelt came across their face. We brought the car to a dealer only to be told that we were correct the adjusters were not installed (a manufacturer's default), but that there was nothing that could be done to install them at this point. We now have a brand new car that we cannot use for the purpose for which it was purchased. The car is completely covered under warranty and we strongly consider this a safety issue. I know of a couple of other owners that have the same problem. If I child (or even an adult) were to sit in those seats without adjusting the height of the seat belt it could be very dangerous.
The rear passenger side seatbelt was extremely hard to fasten. The female end would only stick halfway out of the casing. Passenger was not properly restrained. Dealer had been contacted. Please provide any further information. Ts.
| Problem Category | Number of Problems |
|---|---|
| Seat Belt problems | |
| Front Seat Belt Retractor problems | |
| Front Seat Belt problems | |
| Rear Seat Belt problems | |
| Front Seat Belt Anchorage problems | |
| Front Seat Belt Buckle Assembly problems | |
| Front Seat Belt Warning Light problems |