2019 MCI J3500 Complaints and Recall Information

The 2019 MCI J3500 has 0 complaints and 6 recalls filed with NHTSA. Owners most frequently report issues related to vehicle components subject to recall, as there are no registered complaints from consumers. The recalls cover various safety and mechanical systems affecting the vehicle.

There are six recalls impacting the 2019 MCI J3500. These recalls address defects in lighting visibility, structural glass components, fuel system integrity, electrical system function, and braking system reliability.

• Rear bike rack lighting. Recall 23V240000 affects 140 vehicles due to rear lighting obstruction when bikes are mounted on the rear bike rack. This violates Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 108 and increases crash risk. The fix involves installing additional lighting on the bike rack at no cost to owners.
• Tempered glass roof hatch. Recall 19V344000 covers 75 vehicles with Transpec T287x roof hatches that may shatter under temperature and vibration stress. Falling glass fragments pose injury risks to passengers. Owners are instructed to contact the hatch manufacturer for a free replacement.
• Fuel rail assembly leak. Recall 21V364000 includes 1845 vehicles with incorrectly seated sealing washers in fuel rails, causing potential fuel leaks. Risk of fire arises if leaked fuel contacts an ignition source. Dealers will inspect and replace fuel rails as needed free of charge.
• Main Distribution Panel failure. Recall 21V748000 affects 2455 vehicles where the MDP circuit board may fail, causing fire risks or unexpected shutdowns that increase crash risk. The remedy involves removing the MDP and installing a new disconnect and circuit breaker panel at no cost.
• Brake hose failure. Recall 20V233000 covers 2272 vehicles with brake hoses prone to cracking or failure leading to air leaks. This defect prolongs brake actuation time and stopping distance, elevating crash risks. Owners receive inspections and replacements for damaged hoses free of charge. This recall appears twice in records but refers to the same issue and fix.

Owners facing repeated repairs or safety defects connected to these recalls may have rights under their state lemon law. Those with unresolved recall issues or persistent vehicle defects should consider consulting with a consumer protection expert for guidance.