Rivian has issued a voluntary recall on nearly all of the vehicles it has produced over a loose fastener in the front suspension, which could result in vehicle malfunctions and injuries.

According to a statement by the company obtained by CNN, the company became aware of the problem after seven instances potentially related to the issue were reported. The issue involved a nut on the front suspension of the vehicles that may not have been sufficiently tightened during manufacturing.

The recall affects 12, 212 electric pickups, vans and SUVs. Customers who notice any unusual noises or vibration from the front of their cars have been advised to contact the company immediately.

"if you experience excessive noise, vibration or harshness from the front suspension, or a change in steering performance or feel, you should call immediately," CEO RJ Scaringe wrote in a letter to vehicle owners obtained by CBS News.

Customers can bring their trucks into a service center to have the nut inspected and tightened if necessary or request a visit from a mobile service unit.

Rivian also says it has the capacity to inspect all affected vehicles and make any necessary repairs within 30 days, and this will come at no cost to customers.

No injuries have occurred thus far as a result of the issue.

This also marks the third recall for the company, after it already issued one for 200 cars in May that had an issue with seat belt anchors, and a second in August for 500 vehicles that were suspected to have an airbag issue.

The logo for electric vehicle company Rivian is seen on the hood of its R1T all-electric truck in Mill Valley, California, U.S., January 25, 2020.
The logo for electric vehicle company Rivian is seen on the hood of its R1T all-electric truck in Mill Valley, California, U.S., January 25, 2020. Reuters / NATHAN FRANDINO