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Official recalls

Electrical and wiring recalls

These campaigns are the ones where NHTSA's component field names the electrical system, wiring, or the 120/240 volt system. A trailer brake control is listed with brakes. A model year on this page is not proof your VIN is included.

Last updated

Latest recallsCheck your rig by VINRecall alertsHow do I find a recall on an RV part made by another company?Confirm your VIN at NHTSA

What to check on your rig

NHTSA's component field on these campaigns includes ELECTRICAL SYSTEM:WIRING, ELECTRICAL SYSTEM, and ELECTRICAL SYSTEM:WIRING:FUSES AND CIRCUIT BREAKERS. The newest campaign, 26V-616, says: While damage to the power center increases the risk of a fire, damage to the electrical system may cause the trailer brakes or exterior lightings to fail, increasing the risk of a crash. Read the campaign that names your rig. A model year on this list is not proof your VIN is included.

Campaigns

165 campaigns.

  1. Official recall

    26V-616

    Filed September 24, 2026

    The auto detect solar controller may select a 24 volt output when the electrical system is designed for 12 volts. The incorrect voltage may damage the 7-way bulkhead power center and other circuits.

    Look up 26V-616 at NHTSA

  2. Official recall

    26V-589

    Filed September 11, 2026

    Some wiring may have been incorrectly routed. The underside of the hood may contact and damage the wires, causing a short circuit.

    Look up 26V-589 at NHTSA

  3. Official recallPark outside

    26V-498

    Filed July 30, 2026

    The touchscreen display may register unintended or phantom inputs and turn the generator on without the operator's knowledge.

    Look up 26V-498 at NHTSA

  4. Official recall

    26V-492

    Filed July 28, 2026

    The inverter prep circuit conductor may have insufficient overcurrent protection, causing the conductor to overheat.

    Look up 26V-492 at NHTSA

  5. Official recall

    26V-490

    Filed July 28, 2026

    The outlet cover may have been improperly secured, allowing screws to contact wiring.

    Look up 26V-490 at NHTSA

  6. Official recall

    26V-352

    Filed May 29, 2026

    The fireplace outlet may have the incorrect wiring.

    Look up 26V-352 at NHTSA

  7. Official recall

    26V-324

    Filed May 20, 2026

    The heating pad may not be appropriate for lithium battery applications.

    Look up 26V-324 at NHTSA

  8. Official recallPark outside

    26V-257

    Filed April 22, 2026

    The touchscreen display may register unintended or phantom inputs and turn on the generator without the operator's knowledge.

    Look up 26V-257 at NHTSA

  9. Official recall

    26V-225

    Filed April 9, 2026

    A software error may cause the instrument panel display to fail. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards numbers 102, "Transmission Shift Position Sequence," 105, "Hydraulic and Electric Brake Systems," 108, "Lamps, Reflective Devices, and Associated Equipment," 126, "Electronic Stability Control Systems for Light Vehicles," 135, "Light Vehicle Brake Systems," 138, "Tire Pressure Monitoring System," and/or 208, "Occupant Crash Protection."

    Look up 26V-225 at NHTSA

  10. Official recall

    26V-161

    Filed March 18, 2026

    The 12-volt and 120-volt wiring may be improperly secured. The wires may be pinched and damaged when the bedroom slide-out moves.

    Look up 26V-161 at NHTSA

  11. Official recall

    26V-131

    Filed March 5, 2026

    The distribution panel may not be properly bonded to the chassis ground, allowing a conductor to energize the chassis.

    Look up 26V-131 at NHTSA

  12. Official recall

    26V-043

    Filed January 23, 2026

    The shore power inlet lugs may have been improperly tightened.

    Look up 26V-043 at NHTSA

  13. Official recall

    26V-039

    Filed January 23, 2026

    The 7-way connector may have been incorrectly wired to a breaker without over-current protection.

    Look up 26V-039 at NHTSA

  14. Official recall

    25V-905

    Filed December 23, 2025

    The wiring harness may contain incorrectly sized wires.

    Look up 25V-905 at NHTSA

  15. Official recall

    25V-826

    Filed December 1, 2025

    A software error may cause the instrument panel cluster display to be blank. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard numbers 135, "Light Vehicle Brake Systems," 105, "Hydraulic and Electric Brake Systems," and 102, "Transmission shift lever sequence, starter interlock, and transmission braking effect."

    Look up 25V-826 at NHTSA

  16. Official recall

    25V-771

    Filed November 10, 2025

    The generator fuel lines may have been incorrectly installed, feeding fuel into the incorrect side of the carburetor.

    Look up 25V-771 at NHTSA

  17. Official recall

    25V-682

    Filed October 10, 2025

    The distribution panel wire may be connected to the battery without over current protection.

    Look up 25V-682 at NHTSA

  18. Official recall

    25V-610

    Filed September 12, 2025

    The 30 AMP or 50 AMP inlet wire sheathing may be inconsistently stripped, causing electrical arcing.

    Look up 25V-610 at NHTSA

  19. Official recall

    25V-540

    Filed August 22, 2025

    The Instrument Panel Cluster (IPC) may fail at startup.

    Look up 25V-540 at NHTSA

  20. Official recall

    25V-539

    Filed August 22, 2025

    Due to an incorrectly wired 7-way harness, the trailer brakes may lock up when the RV brakes are applied.

    Look up 25V-539 at NHTSA

  21. Official recall

    25V-530

    Filed August 18, 2025

    The instrument panel may display an incorrect brake system warning light. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 101, "Control and Displays."

    Look up 25V-530 at NHTSA

  22. Official recall

    25V-497

    Filed July 30, 2025

    The electrical wiring may not be secured properly, which can result in damaged wiring and a short circuit.

    Look up 25V-497 at NHTSA

  23. Official recall

    25V-481

    Filed July 23, 2025

    The secondary alternator controller programming was not properly updated.

    Look up 25V-481 at NHTSA

  24. Official recall

    25V-287

    Filed May 2, 2025

    The solar controller may be wired incorrectly without over current circuit protection.

    Look up 25V-287 at NHTSA

  25. Official recall

    25V-285

    Filed May 1, 2025

    An incorrect standard outlet was installed in the kitchen instead of a GFCI protected outlet.

    Look up 25V-285 at NHTSA

  26. Official recall

    25V-264

    Filed April 18, 2025

    Please see the 573 report for the complete list of model numbers. The front exterior accent lights, awning, and auto-leveling system may be incorrectly wired and not have proper over current circuit protection.

    Look up 25V-264 at NHTSA

  27. Official recall

    25V-151

    Filed March 11, 2025

    The 7-way cord and 12-volt distribution box were wired incorrectly, resulting in wiring with insufficient surge protection.

    Look up 25V-151 at NHTSA

  28. Official recall

    25V-149

    Filed March 7, 2025

    The electrical connector for the air conditioner may have strands of wiring exposed, which can cause electrical arcing.

    Look up 25V-149 at NHTSA

  29. Official recall

    25V-042

    Filed January 30, 2025

    The solar charge controller may fail and overheat.

    Look up 25V-042 at NHTSA

  30. Official recall

    24V-847

    Filed November 8, 2024

    The solar charge line, front LED hitch light, and the pass-thru light may have been wired to the incorrect mini breaker.

    Look up 24V-847 at NHTSA

  31. Official recall

    24V-786

    Filed October 21, 2024

    The solar panels may have been incorrectly wired, which can overload the circuits and cause the wiring to overheat.

    Look up 24V-786 at NHTSA

  32. Official recall

    24V-675

    Filed September 12, 2024

    The 7-way electrical connection to the brake actuator may have been mis-wired, which can prevent the brakes from engaging if the tow vehicle detaches.

    Look up 24V-675 at NHTSA

  33. Official recall

    24V-663

    Filed September 10, 2024

    The front bathroom may be missing the Ground Fault Interrupter (GFI) and may not be connected to the GFI circuit.

    Look up 24V-663 at NHTSA

  34. Official recall

    24V-613

    Filed August 15, 2024

    The wiring may have been incorrectly routed, damaging the forward-facing camera wiring.

    Look up 24V-613 at NHTSA

  35. Official recall

    24V-566

    Filed July 30, 2024

    The PowerGlide chassis controller may have insufficient circuit protection, which can result in a blown fuse and cause an engine shutdown.

    Look up 24V-566 at NHTSA

  36. Official recall

    24V-522

    Filed July 9, 2024

    The electrical wiring may be missing over current circuit protection.

    Look up 24V-522 at NHTSA

  37. Official recall

    24V-476

    Filed June 25, 2024

    The 12-volt system may have been incorrectly wired without overcurrent protection and with undersized wiring for the refrigerator, which can result in overheating.

    Look up 24V-476 at NHTSA

  38. Official recall

    24V-395

    Filed June 4, 2024

    The overcurrent protection from the trailer battery may have been incorrectly routed, allowing the wires to be pulled out of the junction box.

    Look up 24V-395 at NHTSA

  39. Official recall

    24V-318

    Filed May 7, 2024

    Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) wires can be caught in the seat mechanism when the driver or passenger seats are adjusted.

    Look up 24V-318 at NHTSA

  40. Official recall

    24V-314

    Filed May 3, 2024

    The generator may have been installed without a heat shield, which can expose the subflooring to excessive heat.

    Look up 24V-314 at NHTSA

  41. Official recall

    24V-310

    Filed May 1, 2024

    The main wiring harness may chafe against the drive shaft and short circuit, which can result in a loss of drive power, power steering, and brake system control.

    Look up 24V-310 at NHTSA

  42. Official recall

    24V-272

    Filed April 17, 2024

    The LED backlight circuit board in the cooktop range may fail, causing the board to overheat.

    Look up 24V-272 at NHTSA

  43. Official recall

    24V-254

    Filed April 5, 2024

    Improper routing may leave the distribution panel wire unprotected from the battery.

    Look up 24V-254 at NHTSA

  44. Official recall

    24V-202

    Filed March 15, 2024

    The nut on the backside of the main 12V disconnect may have been improperly tightened.

    Look up 24V-202 at NHTSA

  45. Official recall

    24V-160

    Filed February 29, 2024

    The battery relay contactors may become stuck in the closed position.

    Look up 24V-160 at NHTSA

  46. Official recall

    24V-062

    Filed February 1, 2024

    The standard house batteries may shift position during travel, which can cause the battery terminals to contact the steel hold-down bar.

    Look up 24V-062 at NHTSA

  47. Official recall

    24V-049

    Filed January 26, 2024

    The bracket that secures the solar panel to the roof may crack and break, which can cause the solar panel to detach.

    Look up 24V-049 at NHTSA

  48. Official recall

    24V-005

    Filed January 8, 2024

    The battery boost wiring may become damaged, resulting in an electrical short circuit and causing a loss of power steering.

    Look up 24V-005 at NHTSA

  49. Official recall

    23V-788

    Filed November 22, 2023

    The electrical plug blade openings (narrow hot blade and wider neutral blade) may be reversed on one of the two receptacle outlet faces, which can cause outlet failure.

    Look up 23V-788 at NHTSA

  50. Official recall

    23V-771

    Filed November 16, 2023

    Corrosion in the Smart Data Link Connector (SDLC) may interfere with the Controller Area Network (CAN) communication, resulting in an inoperative instrument panel. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard numbers 101, "Control and Displays" and 105, "Hydraulic and Electric Brake Systems."

    Look up 23V-771 at NHTSA

  51. Official recall

    23V-759

    Filed November 10, 2023

    The solar panel frame may fracture around the mounting bolts, allowing the panel to detach from the vehicle.

    Look up 23V-759 at NHTSA

  52. Official recall

    23V-739

    Filed November 3, 2023

    The wire routed from the 50AMP inlet to the transfer switch in the distribution panel is the incorrect gauge, which may cause the wire to melt.

    Look up 23V-739 at NHTSA

  53. Official recall

    23V-701

    Filed October 19, 2023

    A wire connector from the solar panel ports to the solar charge lines may loosen.

    Look up 23V-701 at NHTSA

  54. Official recall

    23V-664

    Filed September 29, 2023

    The power control system was manufactured with undersized 10-gauge wire instead of 6-gauge wire.

    Look up 23V-664 at NHTSA

  55. Official recall

    23V-663

    Filed September 29, 2023

    The cables near the lithium batteries may contact the battery hold-down brackets, which can damage the cables and cause a short circuit.

    Look up 23V-663 at NHTSA

  56. Official recall

    23V-638

    Filed September 15, 2023

    An unnecessary charge line may have been connected to the lithium battery.

    Look up 23V-638 at NHTSA

  57. Official recall

    23V-614

    Filed September 1, 2023

    The 12-gauge wire for future air conditioner installation was not properly terminated inside the junction box.

    Look up 23V-614 at NHTSA

  58. Official recall

    23V-569

    Filed August 10, 2023

    The breakaway switch and trailer brakes may not activate when needed due to an incorrectly wired breakaway switch.

    Look up 23V-569 at NHTSA

  59. Official recall

    23V-519

    Filed July 27, 2023

    The SmartPlug 30 Amp inlet manufactured with the manganese bronze D-rings may crack or fail when over tightened.

    Look up 23V-519 at NHTSA

  60. Official recall

    23V-406

    Filed June 5, 2023

    A fuse will trip during an a/c compressor failure, causing a loss of power to the chassis.

    Look up 23V-406 at NHTSA

  61. Official recall

    23V-404

    Filed June 5, 2023

    The solar panel may detach from the Pop-Up roof and become a road hazard.

    Look up 23V-404 at NHTSA

  62. Official recall

    23V-390

    Filed June 1, 2023

    The instrument cluster may fail to display any information when the vehicle is started.

    Look up 23V-390 at NHTSA

  63. Official recall

    23V-327

    Filed May 5, 2023

    The 16-gauge branch wires may be under protected by a 20-amp fuse, which could allow the wiring to overheat in the event of a short circuit.

    Look up 23V-327 at NHTSA

  64. Official recall

    23V-234

    Filed March 31, 2023

    The 12-Volt charging system may have improperly routed wires and loose electrical connections, which can overload the electrical circuits and cause damage to electrical components, including the auxiliary alternator.

    Look up 23V-234 at NHTSA

  65. Official recall

    23V-224

    Filed March 30, 2023

    A vehicle control module software error may cause loss of drive power or loss of key safety functions, such as loss of head lights or windshield wipers.

    Look up 23V-224 at NHTSA

  66. Official recall

    23V-182

    Filed March 20, 2023

    Water may enter the handheld remote control for the winch and cause circuit board corrosion, which can allow the winch to operate unintentionally.

    Look up 23V-182 at NHTSA

  67. Official recallPark outside

    23V-060

    Filed February 9, 2023

    An electrical short may occur in the heater grid relay with the ignition on or off.

    Look up 23V-060 at NHTSA

  68. Official recall

    22V-589

    Filed August 5, 2022

    The chassis fuse can overheat while the motorhome is in motion, possibly causing the dash display to go blank and the engine to stall.

    Look up 22V-589 at NHTSA

  69. Official recall

    22V-489

    Filed July 8, 2022

    The tail lights may have been incorrectly wired to an "ON/OFF" switch, which can cause the brake or tail lights to not illuminate when the switch is in the "off" position.

    Look up 22V-489 at NHTSA

  70. Official recall

    22V-442

    Filed June 22, 2022

    The 110-volt power supply wire was incorrectly wired directly into the solar inverter, which can overload the circuit and cause the power supply wire to overheat.

    Look up 22V-442 at NHTSA

  71. Official recall

    22V-381

    Filed May 27, 2022

    An incorrect circuit breaker was installed in the vehicle's house distribution subpanel, which prohibits the internal spring retention mechanism from properly contacting the subpanel.

    Look up 22V-381 at NHTSA

  72. Official recall

    22V-305

    Filed May 6, 2022

    The 12-volt mini breaker cover for the slide-out was not installed during production, leading to exposed studs that may cause electrical arcing.

    Look up 22V-305 at NHTSA

  73. Official recall

    22V-291

    Filed May 3, 2022

    The wiring for the 110-volt and 12-volt electrical system may have been installed improperly, resulting in unsecured wiring.

    Look up 22V-291 at NHTSA

  74. Official recall

    22V-208

    Filed March 31, 2022

    The power inlet lug bolts may have been manufactured with excessively hard metal, preventing them from being tightened properly and resulting in a loose wiring connection.

    Look up 22V-208 at NHTSA

  75. Official recall

    22V-203

    Filed March 29, 2022

    The power inlet lug bolts may have been manufactured with excessively hard metal, preventing them from being tightened properly and resulting in a loose wiring connection.

    Look up 22V-203 at NHTSA

  76. Official recall

    22V-174

    Filed March 23, 2022

    The power inlet lug bolts may have been manufactured with excessively hard metal, preventing them from being tightened properly and resulting in a loose wiring connection.

    Look up 22V-174 at NHTSA

  77. Official recall

    22V-170

    Filed March 21, 2022

    The power inlet lug bolts may have been manufactured with excessively hard metal, preventing them from being tightened properly and resulting in a loose wiring connection.

    Look up 22V-170 at NHTSA

  78. Official recall

    22V-144

    Filed March 11, 2022

    The solar controller may be incorrectly wired, causing certain components and safety alarms, such as carbon monoxide and propane gas detectors, to become inoperable.

    Look up 22V-144 at NHTSA

  79. Official recall

    22V-135

    Filed March 8, 2022

    The wire cord that connects to the back of the 50AMP shore power inlet may be loose.

    Look up 22V-135 at NHTSA

  80. Official recall

    22V-068

    Filed February 8, 2022

    The buss bar may be improperly secured, which can cause electrical components in the DC Distribution Panel to overheat.

    Look up 22V-068 at NHTSA

  81. Official recall

    21V-997

    Filed December 20, 2021

    The main chassis harness may be positioned too close to the exhaust manifold, causing the wiring to melt.

    Look up 21V-997 at NHTSA

  82. Official recall

    21V-988

    Filed December 17, 2021

    The generator compartment may not be sealed properly, allowing carbon monoxide to enter the vehicle.

    Look up 21V-988 at NHTSA

  83. Official recall

    21V-849

    Filed November 1, 2021

    The transfer switch wire securement lugs may have been improperly tightened during production, causing the wires to come loose.

    Look up 21V-849 at NHTSA

  84. Official recall

    21V-829

    Filed October 22, 2021

    The vehicles were incorrectly wired, and they are missing 250AMP over-current protection, which could result in melted wires and an electrical short.

    Look up 21V-829 at NHTSA

  85. Official recall

    21V-814

    Filed October 15, 2021

    The water heater and fireplace circuits were improperly connected to a 20amp circuit breaker instead of a 15amp circuit breaker.

    Look up 21V-814 at NHTSA

  86. Official recallPark outside

    21V-798

    Filed October 14, 2021

    An electrical short in the relay may cause a vehicle fire with the ignition on or off.

    Look up 21V-798 at NHTSA

  87. Official recall

    21V-793

    Filed October 12, 2021

    The wire harness may have been built incorrectly, resulting in the loss of over-current protection.

    Look up 21V-793 at NHTSA

  88. Official recall

    21V-783

    Filed October 7, 2021

    During manufacturing, an electrical outlet was not installed as intended, resulting in an open electrical wire inside the wall.

    Look up 21V-783 at NHTSA

  89. Official recall

    21V-769

    Filed September 29, 2021

    The instrument cluster may intermittently go blank while the vehicle is in motion.

    Look up 21V-769 at NHTSA

  90. Official recall

    21V-700

    Filed September 9, 2021

    The instrument cluster may intermittently go blank while the vehicle is in motion.

    Look up 21V-700 at NHTSA

  91. Official recall

    21V-692

    Filed September 3, 2021

    The Absorbed Glass Mat (AGM) battery was incorrectly installed inside the vehicle, which can allow hydrogen gas to enter the vehicle.

    Look up 21V-692 at NHTSA

  92. Official recall

    21V-691

    Filed September 3, 2021

    These vehicles may have been manufactured with unsealed 5-AMP and 20-AMP mini-breakers, which could cause a spark in the battery compartment.

    Look up 21V-691 at NHTSA

  93. Official recall

    21V-496

    Filed July 1, 2021

    An electrical short-circuit may occur in the engine-block heater cable or in the terminals that connect the heater cable to the block heater.

    Look up 21V-496 at NHTSA

  94. Official recall

    21V-374

    Filed May 21, 2021

    The breakaway switch and trailer brakes may not activate when needed due to an incorrectly wired breakaway switch.

    Look up 21V-374 at NHTSA

  95. Official recall

    21V-368

    Filed May 19, 2021

    The 120VAC wiring connectors for the slide room circuit were not mounted properly, which can allow water to enter the electrical connections.

    Look up 21V-368 at NHTSA

  96. Official recall

    21V-344

    Filed May 12, 2021

    The buss bar circuit breaker may have been incorrectly wired.

    Look up 21V-344 at NHTSA

  97. Official recall

    21V-178

    Filed March 16, 2021

    The inverter may have been incorrectly wired, causing power to energize the shore power connection, when in use.

    Look up 21V-178 at NHTSA

  98. Official recall

    21V-163

    Filed March 11, 2021

    An electrical short may occur in the Solid State Intake Heater Grid Relay, which could result in a vehicle fire.

    Look up 21V-163 at NHTSA

  99. Official recall

    20V-801

    Filed December 18, 2020

    The Solar Prep wiring to the 12VDC breakers located by the battery may not be connected to the protected side of the breaker.

    Look up 20V-801 at NHTSA

  100. Official recall

    20V-711

    Filed November 17, 2020

    The BIM (Battery Isolation Manager)/BIR (Battery Isolation Relay) is not watertight when exposed to engine compartment heat.

    Look up 20V-711 at NHTSA

  101. Official recall

    20V-688

    Filed November 6, 2020

    The battery box installed on these vehicles may be inadequately welded, and could detach.

    Look up 20V-688 at NHTSA

  102. Official recall

    20V-670

    Filed October 30, 2020

    The inverter may have been incorrectly wired, causing power to energize the shore power connection, when in use.

    Look up 20V-670 at NHTSA

  103. Official recall

    20V-654

    Filed October 26, 2020

    The shore cord inlet wiring insulation may not have been sufficiently stripped back, causing a poor connection with the set screw.

    Look up 20V-654 at NHTSA

  104. Official recall

    20V-600

    Filed September 30, 2020

    The power seat wiring may become chafed due to poor routing, and no protection, or melt from exceeding the 14 gauge wire amp capacity.

    Look up 20V-600 at NHTSA

  105. Official recall

    20V-591

    Filed September 25, 2020

    Inadequate warmup protection can cause a lack of oil film on the engine connecting rod bearings while the engine is reaching operating temperature. This can result in engine damage and connecting rod failure, which could potentially puncture the engine block.

    Look up 20V-591 at NHTSA

  106. Official recall

    20V-547

    Filed September 9, 2020

    The electronic control center circuit board may be damaged from voltages over 17 volts, causing the components on the board to become damaged.

    Look up 20V-547 at NHTSA

  107. Official recall

    20V-540

    Filed September 4, 2020

    These inverters supply too much current to the 10 gauge Romex wire.

    Look up 20V-540 at NHTSA

  108. Official recall

    20V-509

    Filed August 27, 2020

    The instrument panel brightness cannot be adjusted, possibly causing glare when driving at night. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 101, "Control and Displays."

    Look up 20V-509 at NHTSA

  109. Official recall

    20V-498

    Filed August 21, 2020

    The electronic control center circuit board may be damaged from voltages over 17 volts causing damage to the circuit board.

    Look up 20V-498 at NHTSA

  110. Official recall

    20V-474

    Filed August 12, 2020

    These motorhomes have an auxiliary alternator belt that may wear and detach.

    Look up 20V-474 at NHTSA

  111. Official recall

    20V-468

    Filed August 10, 2020

    The wiring harnesses for the front seats may have been routed incorrectly and could become jammed and damaged in the swivel seat frames.

    Look up 20V-468 at NHTSA

  112. Official recall

    20V-428

    Filed July 24, 2020

    The generator transfer switch may be incorrectly wired with the transfer switch "Line" wiring (shore cord) and "Load" wiring (power center wiring) reversed, allowing the generator power to energize the shore power connection.

    Look up 20V-428 at NHTSA

  113. Official recall

    20V-423

    Filed July 22, 2020

    A 100amp converter breaker was incorrectly installed at the battery tray when a 70amp breaker is required, possibly resulting in the wiring connected to the breaker overheating.

    Look up 20V-423 at NHTSA

  114. Official recall

    20V-419

    Filed July 20, 2020

    The battery cable may not have been properly secured within the chassis rail, which can cause it to contact the exhaust manifold and heat shield.

    Look up 20V-419 at NHTSA

  115. Official recall

    20V-398

    Filed July 7, 2020

    The antenna may separate from the mounting base during transit, becoming a road hazard.

    Look up 20V-398 at NHTSA

  116. Official recall

    20V-362

    Filed June 19, 2020

    A wiring connector in the vehicle underbody may not be properly secured, allowing water intrusion into the wiring connector, possibly resulting in an electrical short circuit.

    Look up 20V-362 at NHTSA

  117. Official recall

    20V-361

    Filed June 19, 2020

    The wiring harness may have an incorrect wire connected to the parking brake, allowing the leveling jacks to deploy inadvertently while the vehicle is in motion.

    Look up 20V-361 at NHTSA

  118. Official recall

    20V-019

    Filed January 15, 2020

    When using 30 AMP service, the heat coil may not disengage when the Power Control System (PCS) calls to stop the air conditioner power.

    Look up 20V-019 at NHTSA

  119. Official recall

    19V-811

    Filed November 13, 2019

    An electrical connector was mounted directly on the floor instead of to a standoff backet as intended.

    Look up 19V-811 at NHTSA

  120. Official recall

    19V-775

    Filed October 28, 2019

    The seatbelt-unfastened warning light will not illuminate for approximately five seconds after the ignition is moved to the "on" or "start" position. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) number 208, "Occupant Crash Protection."

    Look up 19V-775 at NHTSA

  121. Official recall

    19V-736

    Filed October 16, 2019

    The seatbelt-unfastened warning light will not illuminate for approximately five seconds after the ignition is moved to the "on" or "start" position. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) number 208, "Occupant Crash Protection."

    Look up 19V-736 at NHTSA

  122. Official recall

    19V-734

    Filed October 16, 2019

    The SH1 Breaker Terminal may be wired incorrectly, causing some of the 12V circuits to have insufficient overcurrent protection.

    Look up 19V-734 at NHTSA

  123. Official recall

    19V-690

    Filed October 1, 2019

    The seatbelt-unfastened warning light will not illuminate for approximately five seconds after the ignition is moved to the "on" or "start" position. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) number 208, "Occupant Crash Protection."

    Look up 19V-690 at NHTSA

  124. Official recall

    19V-689

    Filed September 30, 2019

    The wiring for the solar preparation kit may have been incorrectly wired to the wrong side of the 12V breaker, potentially allowing an electrical short circuit in the event of damage to the wiring.

    Look up 19V-689 at NHTSA

  125. Official recall

    19V-669

    Filed September 20, 2019

    The rotating pin box may come into contact with the 7-way junction box/wiring and cause an electrical short circuit.

    Look up 19V-669 at NHTSA

  126. Official recall

    19V-668

    Filed September 20, 2019

    The protective paneling may not have been installed around the distribution panel, allowing the distribution panel wiring to be exposed in a storage compartment, which can lead to damage to the panel and wiring.

    Look up 19V-668 at NHTSA

  127. Official recall

    19V-623

    Filed August 26, 2019

    The 12 volt battery power and/or ground wire may contact the hot burner box of the refrigerator.

    Look up 19V-623 at NHTSA

  128. Official recall

    19V-609

    Filed August 20, 2019

    The battery cables may loosen on the battery isolation manager (BIM) or battery isolation relay (BIR), causing premature BIN/BIR failure or electrical arcing.

    Look up 19V-609 at NHTSA

  129. Official recall

    19V-525

    Filed July 12, 2019

    The A/C electrical connector may have been improperly installed, possibly causing increased electrical resistance and the connection to overheat.

    Look up 19V-525 at NHTSA

  130. Official recall

    19V-476

    Filed June 21, 2019

    The outside kitchen may be equipped with a standard outlet receptacle and not a Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) protected outlet.

    Look up 19V-476 at NHTSA

  131. Official recall

    19V-454

    Filed June 17, 2019

    Water and contaminants may get into the block heater cable's splice connector causing corrosion and damage.

    Look up 19V-454 at NHTSA

  132. Official recall

    19V-417

    Filed June 5, 2019

    Wires located in the electrical junction box may move around and contact an extra screw that was errantly installed.

    Look up 19V-417 at NHTSA

  133. Official recall

    19V-388

    Filed May 23, 2019

    The wiring harness to the power center may have been pinched between the floor framing and chassis beam, potentially damaging the wiring harness.

    Look up 19V-388 at NHTSA

  134. Official recall

    19V-356

    Filed May 10, 2019

    Pod travel trailers. The wire for the refrigerator's spark igniter may have been connected to a breaker that permits a current higher than the wire can handle.

    Look up 19V-356 at NHTSA

  135. Official recall

    19V-317

    Filed April 19, 2019

    The wiring for the front bedroom air conditioning may have been improperly installed and may come in contact with the heat strip in the air conditioner.

    Look up 19V-317 at NHTSA

  136. Official recall

    19V-270

    Filed April 2, 2019

    The blower motor electrical circuit may be missing the 25amp fuse, possibly resulting in overheating of the wiring.

    Look up 19V-270 at NHTSA

  137. Official recall

    19V-265

    Filed April 2, 2019

    The blower motor electrical circuit may be missing the 25amp fuse, possibly resulting in overheating of the wiring.

    Look up 19V-265 at NHTSA

  138. Official recall

    19V-258

    Filed March 29, 2019

    The inline fuse that protects the cargo and compartment lights circuit may not have been installed during production.

    Look up 19V-258 at NHTSA

  139. Official recall

    19V-257

    Filed March 29, 2019

    The power supply for the WiFiRanger may overheat.

    Look up 19V-257 at NHTSA

  140. Official recall

    19V-228

    Filed March 22, 2019

    The alternating current electrical wires may have been improperly secured in the Energy Management Module, causing increased electrical resistance.

    Look up 19V-228 at NHTSA

  141. Official recall

    18V-933

    Filed December 27, 2018

    The power cord hatch is located above the water heater exhaust, possibly resulting in the cord or the hatch melting.

    Look up 18V-933 at NHTSA

  142. Official recall

    18V-764

    Filed October 30, 2018

    The circuit for the power converter does not have over-current protection.

    Look up 18V-764 at NHTSA

  143. Official recall

    18V-729

    Filed October 16, 2018

    The wires to the 50 amp mini-breaker may be installed incorrectly, leaving the circuit unprotected.

    Look up 18V-729 at NHTSA

  144. Official recall

    18V-637

    Filed September 14, 2018

    The outside 110V outlet was not correctly wired to a ground-fault (GFI) protected circuit.

    Look up 18V-637 at NHTSA

  145. Official recall

    18V-572

    Filed August 29, 2018

    The 12V wiring for the coach may have been improperly wired to the battery instead of wired through a circuit breaker.

    Look up 18V-572 at NHTSA

  146. Official recall

    18V-550

    Filed August 21, 2018

    The break-away safety switch may not have been wired to a constant power source, and, as a result, the switch may be inadvertently disconnected from the trailer house battery causing the brakes to not engage if the trailer detaches from the tow vehicle.

    Look up 18V-550 at NHTSA

  147. Official recall

    18V-546

    Filed August 17, 2018

    These vehicles have an auxiliary solar charging port circuit that is not fused.

    Look up 18V-546 at NHTSA

  148. Official recall

    18V-545

    Filed August 17, 2018

    The break-away safety switch was not wired to a constant power source, and, as a result, the switch may be inadvertently disconnected from the trailer house battery and cause the brakes to not engage if the trailer detaches from the tow vehicle.

    Look up 18V-545 at NHTSA

  149. Official recall

    18V-428

    Filed June 25, 2018

    The break-away safety switch may have been improperly wired such that it is not connected to a constant power source, thereby possibly preventing the trailer brakes from automatically applying if the trailer were to separate from the tow vehicle.

    Look up 18V-428 at NHTSA

  150. Official recall

    18V-332

    Filed May 17, 2018

    These vehicles are being recalled to address a defect that could prevent the cruise control system from disengaging. If, when using cruise control, there is a short circuit within the vehicle's wiring, the driver may not be able to shut off the cruise control either by depressing the brake pedal or manually turning the system off once it has been engaged, resulting in either the vehicle maintaining its current speed or possibly accelerating.

    Look up 18V-332 at NHTSA

  151. Official recall

    18V-313

    Filed May 14, 2018

    The switch for the slide-out room may not have circuit-protection.

    Look up 18V-313 at NHTSA

  152. Official recall

    18V-236

    Filed April 13, 2018

    The electrical connections in the breaker box may not be properly tightened, possibly causing the connections to overheat.

    Look up 18V-236 at NHTSA

  153. Official recall

    18V-121

    Filed February 19, 2018

    The ground wire at the GFCI receptacle may be improperly installed, possibly resulting in an electrical short.

    Look up 18V-121 at NHTSA

  154. Official recall

    18V-091

    Filed February 2, 2018

    The battery on these vehicles may move within its compartment while the vehicle is in motion, causing the door to open and allowing the battery to fall out.

    Look up 18V-091 at NHTSA

  155. Official recall

    18V-080

    Filed January 30, 2018

    These vehicles have 18 gauge wires connected to a 30 amp circuit breaker.

    Look up 18V-080 at NHTSA

  156. Official recall

    18V-034

    Filed January 11, 2018

    On the affected trailers, a 14 gauge and a 12 gauge neutral wire for the 110V Air Conditioning were connected to the same lug in the 120V panel neutral bus bar.

    Look up 18V-034 at NHTSA

  157. Official recall

    18V-002

    Filed January 2, 2018

    These vehicles were built with a circuit breaker that allows more current that the wiring can handle.

    Look up 18V-002 at NHTSA

  158. Official recall

    17V-838

    Filed December 21, 2017

    The trailer wiring may have been improperly routed, allowing the wires to be pinched between the chassis and the vehicle body.

    Look up 17V-838 at NHTSA

  159. Official recall

    17V-830

    Filed December 19, 2017

    These vehicles may have a loose power connection at the Automatic Transfer Switch (ATS), possibly resulting in a build up of heat.

    Look up 17V-830 at NHTSA

  160. Official recall

    17V-825

    Filed December 19, 2017

    The inverter was installed using a lead wire that may not be able to handle the amperage draw.

    Look up 17V-825 at NHTSA

  161. Official recall

    17V-799

    Filed December 13, 2017

    Incorrect circuit breakers were used that may not contact the electrical sub-panel correctly.

    Look up 17V-799 at NHTSA

  162. Official recall

    17V-736

    Filed November 20, 2017

    The battery cables and hydraulic lines on these vehicles may not be properly secured, allowing them to contact the driveshaft or exhaust system, potentially resulting in an electrical short or hydraulic fluid leak.

    Look up 17V-736 at NHTSA

  163. Official recall

    17V-708

    Filed November 10, 2017

    The generator's exhaust pipe is mounted too close to the trailer's plastic underbelly.

    Look up 17V-708 at NHTSA

  164. Official recall

    17V-620

    Filed October 4, 2017

    The wires at the air conditioning unit may detach from the connector and the loose wires may short circuit.

    Look up 17V-620 at NHTSA

  165. Official recall

    17V-549

    Filed September 6, 2017

    The wiring for the electric stabilizer jacks were incorrectly connected to the unprotected side of the breaker.

    Look up 17V-549 at NHTSA

Recalls and complaints by year

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