Technology
CCPC warns of Isuzu RG19 brake defect, urges affected owners to seek inspection
The Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) has alerted consumers to a voluntary safety recall affecting Isuzu RG19 motor vehicles supplied to the Zambian market over a potential brake defect. CCPC Senior Public Relations Officer, Florence Zaza, said the recall, initiated by Isuzu Motors South…
Picture: Zambia Monitor
The Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) has alerted consumers to a voluntary safety recall affecting Isuzu RG19 motor vehicles supplied to the Zambian market over a potential brake defect.
CCPC Senior Public Relations Officer, Florence Zaza, said the recall, initiated by Isuzu Motors South Africa (Pty) Ltd (IMSAf), relates to Field Action 26FSL0080 and affects vehicles sold between May 11 and July 3, 2026.
In a statement issued in Lusaka on Wednesday, Zaza said the affected vehicles could have excessive free play or movement in the brake pedal pivot pin.
“According to IMSAf, there is a possibility that the brake pedal pivot pin may have excessive free play or movement,” she said.
Zaza said the defect could cause the brake pedal to move laterally when applied, making it difficult for the driver to fully depress the pedal and potentially reducing braking performance when attempting to stop the vehicle.
Lakatips
The morning briefing
Zambia’s news, before your first meeting
One email each morning with the headlines that matter, from every newsroom we follow. Free, and one click to stop.
She said IMSAf had initiated the recall as a precautionary product safety measure and, as of the date of its notification to CCPC, was not aware of any injuries or damage associated with the identified condition.
Zaza said affected vehicle owners would receive written notification from Isuzu and their vehicles would be inspected, with any necessary corrective action undertaken through authorised Isuzu dealers or service facilities in Zambia.
“CCPC is therefore urging consumers who own Isuzu RG19 vehicles purchased within the stated period to contact an authorised Isuzu dealer to establish whether their vehicle is affected by the recall or not,” she said.
Zaza said they remained committed to safeguarding consumer interests and safety and would continue monitoring the implementation of product safety recalls in Zambia.
WARNING! All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express permission from ZAMBIA MONITOR.
Source: Zambia Monitor — Read more
More to read
All Technology →Techbytes: African e-logistics firm Bisedge secures €10m from Finnfund to expand electric forklifts (Tech in Africa)
African electric logistics company, Bisedge, has secured €10 million ($11.2 million) in debt financing from Finnfund, Finland’s development finance institution, to expand its electric industrial equipment operations across Africa. The investment marks Finnfund’s first electric vehicle financing deal on the continent and establishes a strategic…
How to Fix Laptop Green Screen: 9 Proven Solutions
A laptop screen that turns green does not always need a replacement. The same symptom can come from a corrupted graphics driver, an incorrect color profile, a damaged LCD cable, or a failing display panel. The challenge is identifying which component is responsible before spending…
Techbytes: NeoFleet Capital raises $4 million to finance taxi fleets in Africa (Africa in Tech)
NeoFleet Capital, a Cyprus-based mobility fintech company that finances taxi fleets in emerging markets, has raised US$4 million in a pre-seed funding round combining equity and debt. According to Tech publication, former inDrive executive Mark Loughran has joined the company as president and co-founder. Africa…