Mitsubishi Motors Malaysia has announced a ‘field fix campaign’ for 1,869 Mitsubishi Mirage cars sold from November 6 last year to March 31, 2013, in which a preventive measure will be undertaken to replace the car’s front wheel speed sensor.
The recall exercise, initiated by Mitsubishi Motors Corporation (MMC) in Japan, seeks to address an issue in which imperfections found in the front wheel speed sensor could partially compromise the braking performance of the Mirage. No incidents have been reported in Malaysia, but the company says the exercise is necessary as a safety measure.
MMM says that every Mirage undergoing this campaign will be thoroughly checked and affected components replaced, with full cost to be borne by Mitsubishi Motors for the rectification.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
rally_fan
on 
VS
on 
Sam Loo
on 
frank
on 
Amy
on 
Peyno
on 
rajahGlobal
on 
Anonymous
on 
ah beng
on 
amoi
on 
bonbon
on 
Veneno
on 
frenzyaustin
on 
Keleborg
on 
Name
on 
hehe
on 
Green
on 
moon
on 
mohsin
on 
Abg Long
on 
cow stroller
on 
kentji
on 
CH
on 
JackeyDeck
on 
gOOsh
on 
des
on 
Vince
on 
S.Roma
on 
Ilikevw
on 
nh149
on 
azrai
on 
samlok
on 
sp
on 
BraderPET
on 
abg miskol
on 
Gary
on 
lol
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments on the Mitsubishi Mirage recall mainly express relief and approval for the proactive approach, with some praising Japanese automakers for responsible recalls. Several users share their own recall experiences, noting improvements in vehicle performance post-recall. There are criticisms of local brands like Proton and Perodua for allegedly being less forthcoming with recalls, with some comments implying bias or skepticism towards their practices. A few comments also criticize Mitsubishi and other brands for past issues or for not doing enough. Overall, the sentiment is positive toward manufacturers that execute recalls responsibly, viewing it as a sign of good customer care, while some express distrust and frustration with lesser recalcitrant brands.