Daimler AG is recalling 840,000 vehicles in the U.S. because they could have defective driver's side air bags made by Takata.

The recall affects Mercedes-Benz cars and SUVs from the 2005-2014 model years, including C-Class, E-Class, SLK and SLS sedans and M-Class, GL-Class and R-Class SUVS.

It also includes 2007-2014 Sprinter and Freightliner vans. Daimler says the recall is precautionary and no one has been injured in any of its vehicles.

Daimler said the recall was “precautionary” and would cost the company 340 million euros ($382 million). It said its 2015 net profit, reported last week, will be cut to 8.7 billion euros ($9.8 billion) as a result of the charge.

The recall includes various Mercedes models from 2005 through 2014, and some Daimler vans from 2007 through 2014.

The Takata recall is one of the largest ever and affects some of the world’s most recognizable automakers, including Honda, Ford, Nissan, and Toyota.

The Japanese auto parts manufacturer has been struggling for years to recover after its inflators were discovered to be defective. The airbags can explode when activated, firing out shards of metal that have caused death and injury at the wheel.

At least 10 deaths worldwide, nine of them in the U.S., have been tied to the exploding airbags, as well as numerous serious injuries.