recall information
Recall number
REC-001048
PRA number
2019/17399
Campaign number
10159
Original published date
make and model information
Make
MITSUBISHI
Model
OUTLANDER PHEV
Year range
2013 - 2015
Affected units
155
Identifying features
See attached VIN list
VIN (Vehicle identification number)
What are the defects?
The airflow sensor located within the petrol engine may fail. Failure of the airflow sensor will be indicated by a deterioration in vehicle performance, causing the EV system warning lamp to turn on.
If the EV warning lamp does turn on, the petrol engine may stop, which will prevent charging of the main battery and therefore the car cannot be driven.
If the EV warning lamp does turn on, the petrol engine may stop, which will prevent charging of the main battery and therefore the car cannot be driven.
What are the hazards?
If the vehicle is operated whilst the EV warning lamp on, there is an increased risk of accident and injury to occupants of the vehicle and other road users.
What should consumers do?
Owners will be contacted via direct mail, advising them to bring their vehicle into their preferred Mitsubishi Dealership to have the car corrected, free of charge.
Consumers who require further information can contact Mitsubishi Motors Australia on 1800 931 811 or their preferred Dealer on 1300 131 211, then follow the prompts to select option 2, option 2 and then enter their post code to be connected to the closest Mitsubishi Dealer, or go to https://www.mitsubishi-motors.com.au/customer-assistance/locate-a-service-centre
Consumers who require further information can contact Mitsubishi Motors Australia on 1800 931 811 or their preferred Dealer on 1300 131 211, then follow the prompts to select option 2, option 2 and then enter their post code to be connected to the closest Mitsubishi Dealer, or go to https://www.mitsubishi-motors.com.au/customer-assistance/locate-a-service-centre
Supplier details
Mitsubishi Motors Australia Ltd
Who should owners/operators contact for more information?
Contact website
Responsible regulator
Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications and the Arts is the responsible regulator for this recall.