Elon Musk’s Tesla Motors is recalling every single Model S car because the luxury electric auto manufacturer found a faulty seatbelt in one of its European models.

“Tesla recently found a Model S in Europe with a front seat belt that was not properly connected to the outboard lap pretensioner,” said the company in an unattributed statement emailed to customers and posted to its website on Friday. “This vehicle was not involved in a crash and there were no injuries. However, in the event of a crash, a seat belt in this condition would not provide full protection.”

The company recently came under fire from Consumer Reports, which said in an assessment of the $69,900 Model S that it had “too many problems to recommend” as part of its annual auto reliability survey, in which it received responses from 1,400 Model S owners.

“The main problem areas involved the drivetrain, power equipment, charging equipment, giant iPad-like center console, and body and sunroof squeaks, rattles, and leaks,” wrote the group in its analysis.

A European customer told Tesla about the problem, according to the Detroit News. The company issued the recall out of what Tesla vice-president of business development Diarmuid O’Connell called “an abundance of caution”.

There are currently about 90,000 Model S cars on the road (the car has been on the market since 2012), making this the largest-ever recall for the company.

It’s by no means the first, though, nor the first for the Model S: Tesla issued a recall two years ago for cars manufactured between 10 May and 8 June 2013. The company also recalled all its Model 2 and 2.5 Roadsters in 2010 after a single incident in which a cable shorted out.

The Roadster and the Model X SUV aren’t affected by the recall. An email to Tesla for comment was not immediately returned.