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.
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AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments focus on the Mitsubishi Mirage recall, with most acknowledging the importance of manufacturer-initiated recalls for safety issues like brake system concerns. Many appreciate that Mitsubishi acted proactively, comparing it positively to other brands like Proton and Perodua, which are perceived as less responsible or hesitant to recall. There is some skepticism about the motives behind recalls but overall support for manufacturers prioritizing safety. Fans of other brands defend their reliability, and the comments highlight the significance of responsible corporate behavior.