Mazda has announced a recall affecting 966 units of its iconic MX-5 two-seater, built between 2023 and 2025. The recall relates to a software programming issue in the vehicle’s Dynamic Stability Control (DSC) module.
Software glitch does not affect driving safety
Mazda’s recall notice explains: “Due to a software programming issue, the Dynamic Stability Control (DSC) module may fail to illuminate the visual warning lights.”
Despite this, the brand has reassured owners that the recall is precautionary in nature. “There is no safety hazard associated with this recall and the defect will not affect the performance of the vehicle,” the statement adds.
What should owners do?
Mazda Australia is contacting affected owners directly. Anyone with a vehicle on the recall list is encouraged to contact their local Mazda dealership to book in for a free software update.
The fix involves reprogramming the DSC module to ensure warning indicators display correctly in future.
Support and further details
A full list of affected Vehicle Identification Numbers (VINs) is available in the official recall notice.
For more information, owners can contact Mazda Australia on 1800 034 411 or visit the Mazda Australia website.
Reminder:
While the issue may not impact safety or drivability, ensuring warning systems function correctly is essential for peace of mind and compliance with safety protocols.
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