consumer reports published data for how far directly behind various vehicles the top of a 28" cone would be visible. this might simulate a small child standing behind the car. for a 5'8" driver, the top of the cone isn't visible until it is moved 18 feet behind the crossfire. while not quite as "good" as the 2 foot measurement for the porsche boxster, the crossfire data isn't as "bad" as the 34' for the Ford F150. in fact, all the full size pickups have larger blind spots to the rear than the crossfire. so do many suvs and a few cars as well. so based on blind spots directly to the rear it is highly unlikely there would be any recalls.

http://www.consumerreports.org/cro/c...ents/index.htm

as far as blindspots caused by the wide 'C' pillars that support the roof, they shouldn't be a problem to an experienced driver. the crossfire mirrors, if adjusted properly, eliminate these so-called blind spots while the car is moving forward. however, there will be some blind spots while backing which require extra care to avoid hitting children or even telephone poles since height isn't an issue because you can't se through the pillars.

i would be amazed if there was any recall. how would they fix the issue? cut our roofs off or maybe give a voucher to exchange for an amc pacer?