Mazda 2 Recalls
There are currently 3 safety recalls out on the Mazda 2. To find out whether your car is affected, you'll need to find your car's VIN number.
How to find your VIN
The VIN can often be found on the lower-left corner of the dashboard, in front of the steering wheel.
You can read the number by looking through the windshield. The VIN may also appear in a number of other locations:
- Front of the engine block. This should be easy to spot by opening the bonnet, and looking at the front of the engine.
- Front of the car frame, near the container that holds windshield washer fluid.
- Rear wheel well. Try looking up, directly above the tyre.
- Inside the driver-side doorjamb. Open the door, and look underneath where the side-view mirror would be located if the door was shut.
- Driver-side doorpost. Open the door, and look near the spot where the door latches, not too far from the seatbelt return.
- Underneath the spare tyre.
If you still can't locate the VIN, try consulting your vehicle manual. Or, call a dealership or the manufacturer and request guidance.
Step 2 - See if your car is affected
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Announcement date:31/05/2017Recalls number:R/2017/150VIN start:JMZDE134200100492VIN end:JMZDEA4K200404026Car Build Date:25/06/2007 - 11/09/2010Concern:Mounting Points For Seat Runner May FailDefect:One or more of the mounting points between the runner and the driverRemedy:On affected vehicles inspect the driver
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Announcement date:31/08/2016Recalls number:R/2017/054VIN start:MMZDJ6H**1W111433VIN end:MMZDJ6H**116879Car Build Date:06/01/2015 - 31/01/2015Concern:Fuel May LeakDefect:Silicone may have adhered to the welding surface of the roll-over valve (ROV) fitted to the fuel tank. The presence of silicone may have an effect on the welding causing the possibility of a fuel leak.Remedy:On affected vehicles replace the fuel tank.
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Announcement date:31/08/2016Recalls number:R/2016/186VIN start:MMZDJ6H**1W111433VIN end:MMZDJ6H****116879Car Build Date:06/01/2015 - 31/01/2015Concern:Fuel May LeakDefect:On affected vehicles silicone may have adhered to the welding surface of the rollover valve (ROV) fitted to the fuel tank during production The presence of silicone may have an effect on the welding causing the possibility of a fuel leak.Remedy:Replace fuel tank on affected vehicles.