WASHINGTON, D.C. – A “do not drive” warning has been issued by FCA US for all remaining Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram vehicles with open and unrepaired Takata air bag recalls.

The company said owners of affected vehicles should not drive them until the repair is completed and the defective air bag is replaced. Recall repairs are free at the manufacturer’s dealership.

FCA said about 225,000 vehicles in the United States remain unrepaired. More than 6.6 million air bag inflators in FCA vehicles have been replaced to date.

The following makes and models with open Takata recalls should not be driven until remedied:

• 2003–2010 Dodge Ram (15V312, 15V313, 16V352, 16V947, 18V021, 19V018)

• 2004–2009 Dodge Durango (15V313, 16V352, 16V947, 18V021)

• 2005–2011 Dodge Dakota (15V313, 16V352, 18V021, 19V018)

• 2005–2008 Dodge Magnum (15V313, 16V352)

• 2006–2015 Dodge Charger (15V313, 16V352, 18V021, 19V018)

• 2007–2009 Chrysler Aspen (15V313, 16V352, 16V947, 18V021)

• 2008–2014 Dodge Challenger (15V444, 16V352, 18V021, 19V018)

• 2005–2015 Chrysler 300 (15V313, 16V352, 18V021, 19V018)

• 2007–2016 Jeep Wrangler (16V352, 18V021, 19V018)

• 2006–2009 Mitsubishi Raider (15V313, 16V352)

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is urging vehicle owners to visit NHTSA.gov/Recalls to determine whether their vehicle has an open Takata air bag recall. Owners can search using their license plate number or vehicle identification number. NHTSA also offers the SaferCar app to check automatically for recalls and allows users to sign up for email alerts at NHTSA.gov/Alerts.

If a vehicle is under recall, owners should contact their dealership to schedule a free repair as soon as possible and should not drive the vehicle until it is repaired. Owners can also call FCA’s customer service hotline at 833-585-0144.

More than 67 million Takata air bags have been recalled in tens of millions of vehicles across the United States. NHTSA has confirmed 28 deaths in the U.S. linked to defective Takata air bags that exploded. At least 400 people in the U.S. have reportedly been injured by exploding Takata air bag inflators.

According to NHTSA, even minor crashes can result in exploding Takata air bags that can cause death or serious injury. Older model year vehicles are at higher risk because older air bags are more likely to explode.