Opel — Vivaro, Vivaro life, Zafira life
Passenger van / Light commercial vehicle
- Risk level
- Serious risk
- Tip
- Injuries
- Categorie
- Motor vehicles
- Risc
- The fuel line may come into contact with the bodywork and plastic parts. This can lead to fuel leakage with the result that the vehicle loses road contact or other road users close to the vehicle could slip, increasing the risk of an accident.
- Origin
- France
⚖️ Acțiuni ordonate de autorități
- ▸ Measures ordered by economic operators (to: Manufacturer) Recall of the product from end users
What is this? Opel vans (Vivaro, Vivaro life, Zafira life) may have a fuel line that can rub against metal or plastic parts.
What's happening? Fuel could leak out. This could make the van lose grip on the road or cause nearby people to slip.
Does this affect me? If you drive or ride in one of these Opel vans in Germany, Bulgaria, Denmark, France, Croatia, Ireland, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, Slovenia or Slovakia, you may be at risk.
What should I do? Stop using the van and ask an Opel dealer or your mechanic for a check. Talk to your pharmacist or doctor if you feel unwell after fuel exposure.
🤖 Această prezentare simplificată este generată automat din comunicatul oficial al agenției folosind inteligență artificială. Este doar pentru informare generală — nu reprezintă sfaturi medicale. Pentru decizii privind sănătatea dumneavoastră, consultați întotdeauna un farmacist sau un medic și citiți sursa oficială de mai jos.
🔬 Detalii medicale / tehnice pentru profesioniști
Risk level: Serious risk · Type: Injuries · Category: Motor vehicles · Hazard: The fuel line may come into contact with the bodywork and plastic parts. This can lead to fuel leakage with the result that the vehicle loses road contact or other road users close to the vehicle could slip, increasing the risk of an accident. · Origin: France
Toate informațiile de pe această pagină provin din comunicatul oficial al agenției. Noi le traducem și le sintetizăm; nu adăugăm și nu modificăm fapte.
