The commission says a seat defect in the vehicles could cause the driver’s seat to move unexpectedly during a collision. The recall affects about 200 already sold vehicles. The commission’s Spokesperson, Phetho Ntaba has urged affected consumers to consult their dealerships immediately.

“As a consumer of any goods in South Africa, when a recall is announced and it affects your product, or your vehicle in this case, and you’re certain that you bought that vehicle during this period, yours is to stop driving this vehicle, contact the manufacturer or the dealership to say my car is part of the recall, what do I do? If you’re not certain, you contact the dealership,” she said.

–SABC–