{"count":1,"message":"Results returned successfully","results":[{"odiNumber":11582438,"manufacturer":"Mazda Motor Corp.","crash":false,"fire":false,"numberOfInjuries":0,"numberOfDeaths":0,"dateOfIncident":"04/08/2024","dateComplaintFiled":"04/11/2024","vin":"JM3TCBDY8G0","components":"ENGINE","summary":"We noticed anti-freeze leaking from our car a couple of days ago and immediately brought the car to our local mechanic. The mechanic determined that one of the cylinder heads in the engine was cracked and was leaking anti-freeze. He said the car was unsafe to drive. He also told us that a TSB had been issued by Mazda for this problem ( Bulletin No 01-002/23, issued 02/10/23). This bulletin states \"Residual stress generated during production in the cylinder head material may be greater than expected. The external force from the exhaust system when driving over bumps may cause unexpected force to certain areas of the cylinder head\". Had we not noticed the leak, the engine could have overheated, causing the engine to seize at any time, any place. which could have led to a dangerous accident. An accident that could have occurred on a major highway and could have involved other vehicles as well. Our car has just under 80,000 miles, has been well maintained and garage kept. I do not understand why a manufacturing defect such as this - which could lead to engine failure is not a mandatory recall by the manufacturer. We should have been warned that this could happen and mazda should be responsible for the cost of the repair. It is an engineering design flaw of the vehicle!","products":[{"type":"Vehicle","productYear":"2016","productMake":"MAZDA","productModel":"CX-9","manufacturer":"Mazda Motor Corp."}]}]}