Vehicle recall defect – There May Be An Insufficient Permanent Lubrication In The Buckle/Release Mechanism Of The Type 2 Seat Belt Assemblies. This May Cause Front Seat Occupants To Have Difficulty In Fully Fastening Seat Belts, Although They May Seem To Be Fully Fastened.
Vehicle recall defect – A Problem Relating To The Front Exhaust Pipe Bracket Attachment Could Cause Leaking Of Transmission Oil. Transmission Could Lock Up Due To Lack Of Proper Oil Lubrication.
Vehicle recall defect – The Possibility Exists That The Mounting Collar For The Electric Fuel Pump, Submerged In The Fuel, Could Partially Detach From The Top Of The Tank And Cause A Fuel Leak.
Vehicle recall defect – A Problem Relating To The Front Exhaust Pipe Bracket Attachment Could Cause Leaking Of Transmission Oil. Transmission Could Lock Up Due To Lack Of Proper Oil Lubrication.
Vehicle recall defect – The Insulation Of The Positive Battery Cable May Possibly Melt Or Become Brittle Due To The High Temperatures Which May Be Generated In The Vicinity Of The Cable.
Vehicle recall defect – Wiring Harness May Chafe Against Sharp Edges Under The Dashboard And Against A Support Under The Rear Seat (1988 Models Only).
Vehicle recall defect – Bolts Used In The Attachments Of The Front Suspension System Control Arms May Be DefeCTIve.
Vehicle recall defect – Wiring Harness May Chafe Against Sharp Edges Under The Dashboard And Against A Support Under The Rear Seat (1988 Models Only).
Vehicle recall defect – The Fuel Hose Between The Pressure Regulator And The Injector Fuel Rail May Rupture Due To Stress.
Vehicle recall defect – The Fuel Hose Between The Pressure Regulator And The Injector Fuel Rail May Rupture Due To Stress.