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The EPA's recall process is underway for each recall that

June 17, 2019 by Paul Fletcher

The EPA's recall process is underway for each recall that has occurred since the first such recall was announced in 2010. EPA reports that the number of cars affected has reached 1,100 by the end of this year, of which 842,000 vehicles have been recalled. The recall is also underway for two other recalls which will also begin in the first half of 2019.

There are currently 4,600 vehicles affected, with 3,800 of those affected being in the recall process.

The EPA said in a statement it is "pleased to report that some of the affected vehicles and/or parts have been remanufactured." But in the meantime, it said more stringent action is being taken to reduce the number of violations.

"With respect to this recall, California has the responsibility to ensure that all vehicles and parts are in order before they are sent to the customer for inspection," a statement from the EPA said.

The EPA says it began the process to address the problems of older vehicles when it was first notified by the EPA in 2011. The recall involves at least four of the same vehicles.

The recall also involves four vehicles in California:

• The Fiat-Chrysler FCA-CX, owned by Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, is recalled over the air over the air from 890,000 vehicles by the end of this year.

The FCA-CX has been recalled on the air on the East Coast. The recall is the first of its kind to this extent.

• The Fiat-Chrysler FCA-X, owned by Fiat Chrysler Automobiles LLC, is also recalled on the air over the air from 9,000 vehicles by the end of this year. The recall is the first of its kind to this extent.

• The Fiat-Chrysler FCA-X, owned by Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, is recalled on the air on the East Coast. The recall is the first of its kind to this extent.

• The Fiat-Chrysler FCA-X, owned by Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, is recalled on the air on the East Coast.

EPA officials said in a statement that the agency is committed to improving the safety of all air travel in the world. "We are working to address the problems that are causing many of our customers to face issues with air travel in the United States and we will continue to work with industry to make sure that all air lines and parts are in order before they are sent to the customer for inspection," said EPA