Mitsubishi is recalling about 68,000 Outlander SUVs in Canada because the rearview camera might not show up on the display screen when backing up. This marks the second time these vehicles have been recalled for the same issue.
The recall affects 2022-2024 Outlander models and 2023-2025 Outlander PHEV (Plug-in Hybrid) vehicles. Notably, the newer 2025 gas-powered Outlander is not part of this recall.
The problem stems from a software glitch in the infotainment system that prevents the rearview camera image from displaying correctly — or at all — when the vehicle is in reverse. Without this vital safety feature, drivers have reduced visibility behind their vehicle, increasing the risk of crashes.
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What’s concerning is that this recall replaces a similar one from 2023, which affected about 8,000 vehicles. Even vehicles that were previously fixed under that recall will need to return for this new repair, suggesting the earlier fix didn’t fully solve the problem.
Owners won’t have to pay for the repair. Mitsubishi dealers will update the infotainment system software free of charge. The company will notify affected owners by mail with instructions to bring their vehicle to a dealership for the update.

If you own an Outlander and want to check if your vehicle is affected before receiving official notification, you can use your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) on Transport Canada’s website. Look for recall number 2025-301 or Mitsubishi’s recall number SR-25-001.
This Mitsubishi recall is part of a concerning trend. Several major automakers including Ford, Volvo, Nissan, and Maserati have issued similar recalls for rear view camera issues this year. Since 2018, Canadian regulations have required all new vehicles to display a rear view image when in reverse, making these recalls particularly important for safety compliance. While drivers should always check their surroundings when backing up, a properly functioning rearview camera provides critical additional visibility that can prevent accidents.