3 ms·
It was in every vehicle back to 2012... And was seen by every driver every day. Hard to argue that this rule breaking is a problem when literally millions of
by londons_explore 3y ago
It was in every vehicle back to 2012... And was seen by every driver every day.
Hard to argue that this rule breaking is a problem when literally millions of people saw the rule breaking on literally billions of occasions before the violation was noticed.
- alphabettsy 3y agoGenerally the way that laws and rules work is that it doesn’t matter how long you’ve been breaking the rule or law, but when you get caught, you have to remedy the problem otherwise what’s the point?
- kbos87 3y agoCompletely fair, but the fact that this “problem” was so ubiquitous for so long should be factored into the decision of whether or not to issue a recall. Recalls aren’t without negative consequences - huge effort and actual cost, opportunity cost of other things regulators could focus on, and the impact to what it means to the term “recall”.