2008 Pontiac G5. Consumer writes in regards to recall notice 12V-459 issues. The consumer stated he never received a recall notice regarding the above recall. However, he did receive recall notices 14V047000 and 14V171000. After smelling faint gasoline fumes over a period of several months, the consumer began to notice a small gasoline puddle under the vehicle when it was parked. On October 21, 2015, he took the vehicle to a non-GM dealer repair shop and had the defective fuel pump replaced. The replacement cost of the fuel pump and filter was $ $630.42. It was the repair shop who informed the consumer about the recall. GM informed the consumer, they would only honor reimbursement request under this recall that were received no later than June 30, 2014.

- Plano, TX, USA

The contact owns a 2008 Pontiac G5. After refueling the vehicle, fuel fumes emitted in and around the vehicle. The failure recurred several times. The vehicle was taken to the dealer who stated that the fuel tank needed to be replaced. The vehicle was repaired at a cost of $900. The manufacturer was notified of the failure. The failure mileage was 40,000. Updated 6/18/15

- Greeley, CO, USA

Purchased above vehicle used 2 weeks ago has the following recalls campaign number: 12V459000 campaign number: 14V047000 campaign number: 14E021000 car has issues dying on the freeway when bumps are hit and reeks of gasoline when decelerating or operated for short periods of time GM was contacted on their 1-800 line today 11/17/14 they have refused to perform the recall on this auto mobile stating its a "branded title" from Oklahoma if I wanted it addressed to call the state of ok"??" allowing corporates to defy regulations is not the way to protect the public!!!!!!! vehicle will not pass required emissions testing with the fuel pump puking gasoline it is unusable until repaired.

- Ft Worth , TX, USA

My check engine light was on. I took it to find out why it was on and was told that it was probably because of the gas cap not being tight enough. About 3 days later, I find a puddle of gasoline underneath my car. It was dripping from the tank. Then, I took it in to a nearby shop and they called me this morning and told me that the seal on my gas tank is bad. So, I'm having to pay to get the whole gas tank replaced. I looked up recalls, and I notice that they had this problem with the 2007 model of my vehicle (one year older than my car).

- Pensacola, FL, USA