Yes, there is a recall on Subaru Outback electronic parking brakes. The recall affects 2010-2014 Subaru Legacy and Subaru Outback models with manual transmissions. Models with automatic transmissions are not included in this recall. The recall was initiated due to a component with a manufacturer defect in a circuit board located in the control unit of the electronic parking brake (EPB). To address this issue, a replacement capacitor was created using more durable material and an improved manufacturing process. The repair should be performed by a certified Subaru technician at a Subaru dealership and takes approximately two hours. If you believe your vehicle is affected, you should contact your local Subaru dealership to verify the recall and schedule an appointment.
Contents
- What is the problem with the electronic parking brake on a Subaru Outback?
- What is the Subaru electrical system recall?
- What is the most recent Subaru recall?
- How do I know if my Subaru has a recall?
- Is the parking brake on a 2014 Subaru Outback recall?
- Which Subaru models are being recalled?
- What causes electric parking brake problem?
- What is the latest Subaru Outback recall?
- What causes EPB failure?
- What is the park brake recall on Subaru?
What is the problem with the electronic parking brake on a Subaru Outback?
Description of the WTV-81 Safety Recall:
The Electronic Parking Brake (or EPB) Actuator recall is due to a manufacturer defect in a component of a circuit board in the control unit of the EPB. The actuator stroke sensor magnetic ring within a capcitor of the ciruit board can become cracked.
What is the Subaru electrical system recall?
( 23V080000 ) – Electrical System:12v/24v/48v Battery. Subaru of America, Inc. (Subaru) is recalling certain 2019-2022 Crosstrek Hybrid vehicles. The harness terminal that supplies low-voltage power from the converter to the 12-Volt battery may corrode and break, preventing the 12-Volt battery from charging.
What is the most recent Subaru recall?
Subaru has recalled 118,723 vehicles because a sensor may short circuit, preventing the front passenger air bag from deploying in a crash. The recall covers the Japanese automaker’s 2020-2022 Outback and Legacy models.
How do I know if my Subaru has a recall?
On the front of your car, above the hood near the windshield, you can find your VIN or your Vehicle Identification Number. You can use the online VIN search tool we provide by plugging that number in and seeing if any active recalls are open for your model.
Is the parking brake on a 2014 Subaru Outback recall?
Subaru of America, Inc. (Subaru) is recalling all 2010-2014 model year Legacy and Outback vehicles equipped with a manual transmission (M/T), to replace the electronic parking brake (EPB) actuator assembly. A total of 27,175 U.S. vehicles are affected by this recall.
Which Subaru models are being recalled?
Subaru issues recall for over 95K Crosstreks, Foresters, Legacys and Outbacks. Subaru has recalled multiple vehicles with the model years 2021-2023 because of a rearview image issue. The recall covers 95,830 model year 2021 Crosstreks, model year 2022 Foresters, and model year 2021-2023 Legacys, and Outbacks.
What causes electric parking brake problem?
Electric parking brakes rely on an electrical system to activate and release the brake mechanism. Electrical malfunctions can occur due to issues with the wiring, connectors, or blown fuse. If there is a problem with the electrical components, the parking brake may not engage or release as intended.
What is the latest Subaru Outback recall?
Subaru has recalled 118,723 vehicles because a sensor may short circuit, preventing the front passenger air bag from deploying in a crash. The recall covers the Japanese automaker’s 2020-2022 Outback and Legacy models.
What causes EPB failure?
It could be that dust or crumbs are stuck in the area behind the button or the switch itself is somehow damaged. This is the most common reason for an electric parking brake to not work correctly.
What is the park brake recall on Subaru?
A total of 78,617 vehicles across a range of popular models made between 2015 and 2019 have been affected by the fault. A defective cord within the electric parking brakes can lead to parked cars rolling away, which can cause damage to its surroundings and is potentially deadly.
