The spring on the starter relay may remain in the wrong position. The starter relay may consequently overheat and, as a result, the vehicle may catch fire.
The recall affects vehicles manufactured between 18 March and 28 May 2011.
Source: Alert 12/2018 A12/0408/18
What the owner should do?
If you read about a recall that you think may affect your car, you’ll need the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) for your car – this is a 17 characters code that appears on the chassis plate of your car or – on most UK-registered cars – in the bottom-left corner of your windscreen.
You should make contact with a Seat dealer or workshop that’s been officially authorised to perform repairs on behalf of the manufacturer and ask for the details. Usually that’ll be your nearest franchised dealership, or ‘main dealer’ as they’re sometimes known.
UK car-owners can easily make a pre-check by visiting DVLA website and entering your car registration number; it will also reveal your car’s current MOT status.
If you wish fully comprehensive vehicle check, with more than 80 data points about the history of the car, then we suggest going to
HPI-Check, which provides information on a specific vehicle using also the vehicle registration number.