Across 2 model years, the Aston Martin DBX has 3 owner-filed NHTSA complaints and 7 recalls on record. The most-reported areas are seat belts and structure. 2025 drew the most complaints (2), 2024 the fewest (1).
Source: NHTSA complaints and recalls filed for Aston Martin DBX vehicles (US, public record). Typical used asking price $90,388–$146,676.
Complaint volume by model year. Raw NHTSA totals, not adjusted for sales volume or time on the road, so older and higher-selling years accumulate more. Every year links to its full breakdown.
Highest: 2025 (2 complaints). Lowest: 2024 (1).
Sentiment is sharply divided. The vehicle is universally praised for its stunning exterior design, with frequent mentions of its gorgeous appearance, beautiful color options, and the "exotic shock factor" it provides.
Recurrent 12V/48V system warnings, complete battery drain, vehicle refusing to start, requiring multiple dealer visits and tows.
Multiple issues including loose shields causing rattles, failed window actuators, cracking subwoofer brackets, windscreen wipers detaching, and doors/windows misaligned from factory.
Criticisms of the older Mercedes COMAND infotainment system (in pre-refresh models), lack of modern driver assistance features (e.g., semi-autonomous driving) compared to German competitors.
Basic service quoted at $1,500+, alignments at $600, with major services around $3,000.
Noted as severe, making CPO purchases financially advantageous.
Owner insights cover all generations of the DBX. Individual model years are broken down above.
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