Mercedes-Benz — E-Class, E-Class Coupe/Convertible, CLS, AMG GT 4-doors Coupe
Passenger car.
- Risk level
- Serious risk
- Type
- Fire
- Kategori
- Motor vehicles
- Fare
- The electrical connector of the transmission wiring harness may not have been correctly processed. This can lead to water entering the connector, which could cause short circuit and can create a thermal overload of the connector when the vehicle is parked, causing the risk of fire.
- Origin
- Germany
⚖️ Handlinger bestilt af myndigheder
- ▸ Measures ordered by economic operators (to: Manufacturer) Recall of the product from end users
What is this? Some Mercedes-Benz cars may have a wiring part that was not put together the right way. Water can get in and cause a fire when the car is parked.
What's happening? The company is fixing the problem for free. A fire could start inside the car while it is parked.
Does this affect me? This affects certain Mercedes-Benz cars in several European countries. Check if your car is one of them.
What should I do? Take your car to a Mercedes-Benz dealer right away. Ask your dealer or a mechanic if you are not sure.
🤖 Denne letforståelige oversigt er automatisk genereret ud fra den officielle meddelelse fra myndigheden ved hjælp af AI. Den er udelukkende til generel information — ikke medicinsk rådgivning. Vedrørende beslutninger om din sundhed, skal du altid konsultere en farmaceut eller læge og læse den officielle kilde, der er linket nedenfor.
🔬 Medicinske/tekniske detaljer Til fagfolk
Risk level: Serious risk · Type: Fire · Category: Motor vehicles · Hazard: The electrical connector of the transmission wiring harness may not have been correctly processed. This can lead to water entering the connector, which could cause short circuit and can create a thermal overload of the connector when the vehicle is parked, causing the risk of fire. · Origin: Germany
Alle oplysninger på denne side stammer fra den officielle meddelelse fra myndighederne. Vi oversætter og opsummerer den; vi tilføjer eller redigerer ikke fakta.
