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- Plano, Texas, USA
Yeah if you have no problem right now doesn't mean you won't have problem later. And we've seen at least 3 examples recently in this board.Mazda doesnt seem to agree. From the last line in the Diagnostic section of the TSB:
If the disc plates and pads are in normal condition, the problem does not exist. This
Service Information is not applicable.
That, plus there are still only a small number of reports of the symptoms of this issue being reported by owners, suggests that your statement is just an opinion.
Based on many years of fixing cars my opinion is if the caliper has no issues, Mazda could keep replacing EPB control module like previous version of TSB; or they could keep replacing the same version of calipers if needed. Once they started to revise the TSB and use revised calipers, this means Mazda has found the previous caliper does have issues and need to spend valuable development time and money to re-design it and came out with a new TSB and new calipers. This's a design issue; if there's a problem, the problem won't go away by itself!
Of course this is just my opinion.
