Mitsubishi may suddenly brake due to a falsely detected possible collision (week 25/21)

Mitsubishi-Forward-Collision-Mitigation

This week recalls:
– Mitsubishi – Forward Collision Mitigation
– Subaru – ignition coils
– Ford – e-call
– Fiat, Mercedes – fuel leak


Six recalls of six manufacturers were issued for 14 models in the 25th week of 2021 through the Rapex system.

Fiat, Ford, Land Rover, Mercedes-Benz, Mitsubishi, and Subaru have each announced one recall.

Mitsubishi recalls several models this week due to improper software of the FCM ECU (Forward Collision Mitigation). The camera images might be processed incorrectly, and a possible collision might be detected falsely. The FCM system might operate primary braking, leading to an increased risk of an accident. In total, over 214,000 SUVs ASX (GA0W), Eclipse Cross (GK0W), Eclipse Cross PHEV (GL3W), Outlander (GF0W), Outlander PHEV (GG0W) of various model years ranging from 2018 to 2021 are being recalled – see table below.

Last week, Subaru recalled the Impreza and XV models due to suspension issues, and this week we find them on the Rapex list again. With the 2017 – 2019 model year cars, the ignition coils may fail, and the ignition coil fuse may blow. As a result, the engine may stop while driving and not restart.



Ford recalls 680 Explorer, Puma, Focus, S-Max, Galaxy and Kuga models manufactured between July 2019 and February 2021. A problem may occur with the TCU software that could affect the functionality of the eCall system. As a result, emergency service may not be contacted in case of need.

Fiat recalls Talento vans and Mercedes-Benz S-Class models due to a possible fuel leak.

See the table below for all the recalls from this week.

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Recalls announced in the 25th week of 2021

Make, Model (years) Problem
Fiat Talento (2020) The fuel return hose may be defective.
Ford Explorer (2019 – 2021) A problem may occur with the TCU software, which could affect the functionality of the eCall system.
Ford Focus (2019 – 2021) A problem may occur with the TCU software, which could affect the functionality of the eCall system.
Ford Galaxy (2019 – 2021) A problem may occur with the TCU software, which could affect the functionality of the eCall system.
Ford Kuga (2019 – 2021) A problem may occur with the TCU software, which could affect the functionality of the eCall system.
Ford Puma (2019 – 2021) A problem may occur with the TCU software, which could affect the functionality of the eCall system.
Ford S-Max (2019 – 2021) A problem may occur with the TCU software, which could affect the functionality of the eCall system.
Land Rover Range Rover Evoque (2021) The vehicle-sensitive locking mechanism may not lock as intended when the vehicle decelerates or is tilted.
Mercedes-Benz S-Class (2021) The latching of the fuel delivery module to the fuel tank may be defective.
Mitsubishi ASX (2017 – 2020) Camera images might be processed incorrectly and a possible collision might be detected falsely.
Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross (2017 – 2021) Camera images might be processed incorrectly and a possible collision might be detected falsely.
Mitsubishi Outlander (2016 – 2020) Camera images might be processed incorrectly and a possible collision might be detected falsely.
Subaru Impreza (2016 – 2019) The ignition coils may fail and the ignition coil fuse may blow.
Subaru XV (2016 – 2019) The ignition coils may fail and the ignition coil fuse may blow.

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Where now?

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What the owner should do?

If you read about a recall that you think may affect your car, you should make immediate contact with a dealer or workshop that’s been officially authorised to perform repairs on behalf of the manufacturer and ask for the details.

If you wish to know more about eventual problems of a specific car (e.g. real mileage, potential traffic accidents damages, odometer rollback, repairs, etc.), then we suggest going to HPI-Check.

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