Ask CarFix

Why is my Genesis G70 leaking oil near the turbo after the oil feed pipe recall?

Likely causes, ranked

  1. Deteriorated left turbo oil feed pipe (recall 24V191)Shop
  2. Poor prior recall repair / fitting leakShop
  3. Valve cover or other turbo-bay leakShop

Real-owner fix counts will appear here as reports come in.

DIY or shop: See DIY or shop section

Parts to check

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Short answer: Certain 2019-2022 Genesis G70 3.3T cars are under recall 24V191000 for a left turbo oil feed pipe that can leak. If you see smoke or oil near the turbo, stop driving and check your VIN. Some owners reported leaks even after a prior recall repair.

Symptom: Oil smell, smoke from the engine bay, oil near the driver-side turbo, or a letter about the turbo oil feed pipe recall.

What to check first

  1. Check your VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls for 24V191000.
  2. If you see smoke or fresh oil by the turbo, park the car and arrange a tow.
  3. Ask the dealer whether the recall was done and which parts were replaced.
  4. Keep photos of any leak for the service advisor.

Likely causes

  1. Deteriorated left turbo oil feed pipe (recall 24V191). NHTSA recall 24V191000 covers certain 2019-2022 G70 3.3T vehicles for a left turbocharger oil feed pipe that can deteriorate and leak oil.
  2. Poor prior recall repair / fitting leak. One owner saw smoke and oil near the driver-side turbo about a year after the recall pipe had already been replaced before they bought the car.
  3. Valve cover or other turbo-bay leak. A G80 owner with similar smoke found a valve cover issue instead. Diagnosis still matters.

What it usually costs

Recall repairs are free at Genesis. Owners described roughly a half-day shop visit.

Is it safe to keep driving?

No if it is actively leaking onto hot parts—fire risk. Get it towed if needed.

DIY or shop?

No. This is a dealer recall repair.

Recalls, bulletins and complaints in plain words

  • Recall 24V191000: NHTSA recall 24V191000 covers certain 2018-2020 Genesis G80, 2017-2022 G90, and 2019-2022 G70 vehicles with the 3.3-liter turbocharged V6. The left turbocharger oil feed pipe may deteriorate and leak oil. If your car is part of this recall, the dealer replaces the pipe for free. Check your VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls.
  • Plain words: The complaint count below shows how often owners reported problems that mention these words to NHTSA. A count is not proof of a defect.
  • NHTSA complaints: 6 keyword-matched complaints for Genesis G70 2019–2024 (of 142 unique complaints queried, NHTSA complaints API by model year, queried 2026-11-05; keywords: oil feed, turbo, oil leak, pipe, feed line) (NHTSA returned no data for 1 model-year queries). This counts complaints that mention these words. It is not a defect finding.

What owners report

  • In Oil feed line recall leaking after recall was done a year later. on Reddit r/GenesisG70, a G70 owner saw burning oil and a puff of smoke from the hood, then found oil and coolant near the driver-side turbo. The turbo feed line had already been replaced under the recall before they bought the car, and it appeared to be leaking again a year later.
  • In Recall time in the shop. on Reddit r/GenesisG70, a G70 3.3 owner asked how long the turbo left oil-feed-pipe recall kept cars in the shop. The service manager estimated about 5 hours; owners traded notes on scheduling the recall.

Quick tip

Check the VIN even if a previous owner said the recall was done—and do not ignore new smoke near the turbo.

Vehicle focus: Genesis G70 2019-2022 with the 3.3T engine (recall 24V191000).

Safety / mechanic note

A turbo oil feed leak can spray oil onto hot exhaust parts and start an engine-bay fire. Verify with a mechanic.

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Recalls & service bulletins

No recalls or service bulletins are listed for this page yet.

NHTSA complaints: 6 keyword-matched complaints for Genesis G70 2019–2024 (of 142 unique complaints queried, NHTSA complaints API by model year, queried 2026-11-05; keywords: oil feed, turbo, oil leak, pipe, feed line) (NHTSA returned no data for 1 model-year queries).

Always check your VIN for open recalls at nhtsa.gov/recalls.

Sources

What actually fixed it?

Had this problem? Tell other owners what the real fix was. Reports are counted above; we never show made-up numbers.

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