MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER Recalls
10 recalls affecting the MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER (0–2023).
10
Active recalls
0
Resolved recalls
10
Total recalls
Buying a used MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER? Check its recall history before you sign.
Paste your VIN into the search page for an instant check on your specific vehicle.
All Recalls
2022–2023 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER Exceed, Exceed Tourer
Due to a manufacturing defect, the steering wheel touch sensors may be defective. As a result, the vehicle may not accurately detect the driver's hands on the steering wheel and the MI-PILOT system may not operate as intended.
Light Vehicle
1 Apr 2025
2021–2022 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
Due to a software issue with the In-Vehicle Infotainment (IVI) unit, the rear-view camera display may not display the rear camera image as intended.
Light Vehicle
25 July 2022
2006–2013 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
The structure of the front deck allows water intrusion onto the windshield wiper motor. Water accumulated around the wiper motor breather hole is drawn into the motor as it cools down after use. As a result, internal parts of the front windshield wiper motor may rust or seize and the wipers may become inoperative.
Light Vehicle
8 Aug 2017
2006–2013 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
Water may enter between the hood and windshield and cause the front wiper link ball joint to corrode, possibly resulting in the wiper link separating and the wipers becoming inoperative.
Light Vehicle
20 June 2017
2013–2017 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
Due to improper engine software, EV software and spark plug specification, the petrol engine may shut down unexpectedly. This will limit the vehicle to EV drive mode only, with no electric charge by the engine.
Light Vehicle
31 May 2017
0 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
Due to a running vehicle wiring harness design change at Mitsubishi, the electric trailer brake accessory harness that Mitsubishi had been selling is not suitable for 16MY Outlander (excluding 16MY PHEV).
Light Vehicle
29 June 2016
0 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
Due to poor conductivity caused by the presence of an insulating material, the brake lamp switch may not operate correctly, and in some vehicles it may also prevent the gear shift lever being moved from the parking position.
Light Vehicle
4 Dec 2014
0 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
The potential defects or combination of defects are as follows: (1) The Electronic Power Steering computer may fail, causing the EPS warning lamp to illuminate and in the worst case requiring increased effort to steer the vehicle. (2) When driving in a tunnel with the Adaptive Cruise Control 'On”, the system may judge the wall of the tunnel to be an approaching vehicle and automatically operate the brakes. (3) 'ACC failure' (Adaptive Cruise Control), 'FCM failure' (Forward Collision Mitigation) and 'ASC failure' (Active Stability Control) may be displayed on the combination meter with a warning alarm, and these systems may stop functioning. (4) The ETACS (Electronic Time and Alarm Control System) computer may fail, resulting in the turn signals mal-functioning if the “answer back” feature is activated when operating the electric tail gate.
Light Vehicle
8 July 2013
0 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
The potential defects or combination of defects are as follows: (1) The Electronic Power Steering computer may fail, causing the EPS warning lamp to illuminate and in the worst case requiring increased effort to steer the vehicle. (2) When driving in a tunnel with the Adaptive Cruise Control 'On”, the system may judge the wall of the tunnel to be an approaching vehicle and automatically operate the brakes. (3) 'ACC failure' (Adaptive Cruise Control), 'FCM failure' (Forward Collision Mitigation) and 'ASC failure' (Active Stability Control) may be displayed on the combination meter with a warning alarm, and these systems may stop functioning. (4) The ETACS (Electronic Time and Alarm Control System) computer may fail, resulting in the turn signals mal-functioning if the “answer back” feature is activated when operating the electric tail gate.
Light Vehicle
8 July 2013
0 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
The potential defects or combination of defects are as follows: (1) The Electronic Power Steering computer may fail, causing the EPS warning lamp to illuminate and in the worst case requiring increased effort to steer the vehicle. (2) When driving in a tunnel with the Adaptive Cruise Control 'On”, the system may judge the wall of the tunnel to be an approaching vehicle and automatically operate the brakes. (3) 'ACC failure' (Adaptive Cruise Control), 'FCM failure' (Forward Collision Mitigation) and 'ASC failure' (Active Stability Control) may be displayed on the combination meter with a warning alarm, and these systems may stop functioning. (4) The ETACS (Electronic Time and Alarm Control System) computer may fail, resulting in the turn signals mal-functioning if the “answer back” feature is activated when operating the electric tail gate.
Light Vehicle
8 July 2013