√2022-2023 Subaru BRZ recalled in Australia due to turn indicator fault
Almost 500 examples of Subaru’s new-generation BRZ sports coupe have been recalled, owing to a fault which could stop its indicators from working.
Subaru Australia has recalled 475 examples of its 2022-2023 Subaru BRZ, due to a defect that could cause the sports coupe’s rear indicators and hazard lights to not function correctly.
The recall affects the current-generation BRZ, which arrived in Subaru’s Australian dealerships in early 2022.
The recall notice, lodged with the Department of Infrastructure, says: “Due to a potential design concern with the rear tail lights control circuit, the turn and hazard indicators lamps may not illuminate as intended.
“If the turn and hazard indicators do not illuminate as intended, other road users would be unable to identify if the vehicle is turning or under hazard.
“This could increase the risk of an accident causing serious injury or death to vehicle occupants and/or other road users.”
Date of recall notice | 13 September 2023 |
Make | Subaru |
Model | BRZ |
Year | Model Year (MY) 2022-2023 |
Vehicles affected | 475 |
VIN list | Click here to download the list of affected VINs |
Contact link | Click here to contact the manufacturer |
A full list of vehicle identification numbers for the 475 vehicles involved in the recall can be found here.
Subaru Australia advises owners to contact their local authorised dealer if there is rapid indicator blinking in their BRZ’s instrument cluster, where the vehicle will be inspected and the repair work carried out, free of charge.
Alternatively, owners can contact Subaru Australia’s customer relations team on 1800 226 643 or via email at feedback@subaru.com.au for more information about the recall.
The car-maker’s local division also has a webpage dedicated to Australian recalls of its vehicles, which can be found here.
The post 2022-2023 Subaru BRZ recalled in Australia due to turn indicator fault appeared first on Drive.
Post a Comment for "√2022-2023 Subaru BRZ recalled in Australia due to turn indicator fault"