{"count":1,"message":"Results returned successfully","results":[{"odiNumber":11487369,"manufacturer":"Chrysler (FCA US, LLC)","crash":false,"fire":false,"numberOfInjuries":0,"numberOfDeaths":0,"dateOfIncident":"09/01/2020","dateComplaintFiled":"10/01/2022","vin":"2B3CL1CT4BH","components":"ELECTRICAL SYSTEM,AIR BAGS,SEAT BELTS","summary":"In 2015 I had issues with the seat belt alarm on the vehicle going off, stating that passenger and driver seatbelts weren\u2019t buckled. I would get a airbag flashing light stating per manual that the airbags were not activated. Fast forward to July 2015, I had gotten a recall letter for a orc (occupant Restraint module) which affects airbags and seatbelts. I brought in the car to get it fixed per recall. Fast forward to about 2 years later, the same issue had occurred. Airbag light would still pop up and stating that seats belt in the car wasn\u2019t engaged. Brought it in to get it checked out at a local mechanic shop, they couldn\u2019t fix it and stated I need to go to the dealership. They noted that it was affected by the recall of the orc module. Brought in the car to Cutter dodge In pearl city Oahu and they fixed it, at this time I was still covered by warranty.  Fast forward to around 2019 I moved to Maui, the same exact issue occurred. Brought it into my friends mechanic shop and he had said the same thing that it\u2019s an ORC module and to bring it to Jim falk dodge in Kahului. Explained to them the issue and they said that they need to replace the OrC module for over $700. I explained to them that this is the same issue occurring with the recall. Why would I need to pay for a faulty recall fix which is affecting me and my families safety where the airbags won\u2019t deploy in an accident which could cause death because the module in the recall wasn\u2019t fixed properly the first time.","products":[{"type":"Vehicle","productYear":"2011","productMake":"DODGE","productModel":"CHARGER","manufacturer":"Chrysler (FCA US, LLC)"}]}]}