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HighREC-000870Published 11 September 2016View official notice ↗

2011–2015 Mazda Bt-50

Affected
23,402
Category
Cars
Campaign
R201705
Supplier
Mazda Australia Pty Ltd
Verify before you act. Recall details and remedies can change. Our database is updated regularly but may not reflect the most recent revisions. Always confirm with vehiclerecalls.gov.au or your vehicle manufacturer before acting on the information below. Read our full disclaimer.

The defect

On the affected vehicles, the end of the return spring for the rear folding seatback latch may break, causing the seat latch mechanism to malfunction.Under such a condition, an abnormal noise may occur and the rear seatback may not be locked in the upright position and may fall forward and down when braking.If a child-restraint system is installed on the rear seat facing rearward, the correct clearance between the child-restraint system and the seatback will not be maintained if the rear seatback moves, potentially resulting in the child restraint system not performing as intended.

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The hazard

This condition may increase the risk of injury to rear seat occupants in the event of a collision.

The remedy

Customers will be advised to present their vehicle to their preferred Mazda Dealer for the replacement of the rear seat back latch assembly at no charge. Consumers who require further information should contact Mazda Customer Support on 1800 034 411.

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What to do

  1. 1Check if your vehicle is affected. This recall covers 23,402 vehicles. Use your VIN to confirm.
  2. 2Contact Mazda Australia Pty Ltd to arrange inspection and repair.
  3. 3Repairs are free of charge when arranged through an authorised dealer.
  4. 4Verify this recall on the official government register: vehiclerecalls.gov.au ↗
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Recall data sourced from vehiclerecalls.gov.au under CC BY 4.0.