NHTSA Recalls Outlier and Outlier-PHEV Models for Rearview Camera Issues
Mitsubishi Motors North America has issued a recall for nearly 200,000 Outlander and Outlier-PHEV hybrid SUVs, noting a recall detailed in a National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) report. The models produced between early February 2021 and late December 2024 are affected by faulty software, which could make the rearview camera images freeze or display a black screen during a backup maneuver like backing up.
This issue could lead to the loss of a rearview image, potentially causing an unantispected crash risk and violating federal regulations on vehicle rear visibility. The recall expands upon an earlier May 2023 recall, targeting Outlander models from 2022-2024 and Outlier-PHEV models from 2023-2025.Owners of affected vehicles will receive a notification by June and will be advised to fix their vehicles by contacting their local Mitsubishi Motors dealership to ensure the software update is applied.
Volvo Recalls 413,000 Electric Vehicles for Backup Camera Visualizations
Four years later, Volvo USA has recalled 413,000 2021-2025 battery-electric vehicles, verifying a critical issue detected in 2023. The problem stems from disturbance in the computer display, which prevents the backup camera from showing images or videos during a backup sale. Owners of affected vehicles must be notified and will receive instructions to restore their software, at no cost to them.
Porsche Cars North America Recalls 8,500 Macan Electric Crossovers
Porsche recently recalled over 8,500 2024-2025 Macan electric crossovers, addressing visualization issues that might prevent search-and-drone systems from operating. Owners are reminded that their vehicles likely are subject to a recall, and local Mitsubishi Motors dealers are encouraged to prioritize their vehicle maintenance by contacting a dealer for software updates.
Recalls Expand into a Trend of Vehicle Safety Concerns
Following the initial recalls, automakers are noticing other vehicles affected by similar issues. For instance, other brands like Volvo and Porsche are responding to rearview camera problems. This trend suggests a growing concern among vehicle manufacturers regarding the impact of controls and software on user experience.
Conclusion: Mituka Shows Widespread Recall juices for Vehicle Updatedness
Mitsubishi’s commitment to proactive vehicle maintenance aligns with broader automotive industry practices. By updating software, automakers can mitigate issues like camera malfunction, thus improving control systems and reducing risks related to safety. As these recalls continue, new challenges may arise, driving further innovation and responsibility within the automotive sector.
