Recall Roundup: Honda, Chrysler, G.M., Mercedes and Yakima Issue Recalls Honda will recall about 18,000 of its 2006-7 S2000 and 2006 Acura RSX models because of a braking problem, the automaker has informed the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Honda said some components of the brake booster were manufactured outside of factory specifications and could reduce power brake assistance over time. The company said it learned of the problem through warranty claims and was not aware of any accidents or injuries. Worldwide, the recall affects nearly 105,000 vehicles, Chris Martin, a Honda spokesman, wrote in an e-mail. In other recall-related actions: Chrysler will recall about 17,000 Ram 1500, 2500 and 3500 pickups from the 2013 model year because of a problem with a warning light. The automaker says that if the tail lights fail, the warning light will not work. It said the problem was discovered by Chrysler employees. About 11,500 vehicles are also being recalled in Canada. General Motors will recall about 1,600 cars from the 2013-14 model years because the brake lights may flash even though the brake pedal is not being depressed. The cruise control may disengage without driver input, according to a report the automaker filed with N.H.T.S.A. The vehicles affected by the recall are the 2013 Cadillac ATS and XTS and the 2014 Chevrolet Impala. The automaker blamed the problem on a capacitor "on the high end of the tolerance specified." Mercedes-Benz will recall 71 2013 SLK 250 and SLK 350 models because a sensor in the passenger seat designed to detect if a child seat is being used was not properly calibrated. The sensor could conclude that a "very light person" is a child seat and turn off the air bag for that seat, the automaker said in a report filed with the agency. Yakima Products is recalling almost 1,400 of its Whispbar racks because the brackets designed to keep the rack on the car do not fit properly and may allow the rack to fall off, the company reported. The Wispbar systems affected were sold from May 24, 2011, until last April and were designed for use on Infiniti G sedans, the Toyota Matrix, the Audi Q7, A3, A4 and A6 wagons, the Kia Sportage and the Mitsubishi Outlander Sport. Honda, Chrysler and Mercedes each described their recalls as voluntary, but once a manufacturer is aware of a safety problem it must - within five business days - inform N.H.T.S.A. of its plan for a recall.