Welds, Cameras, Airbags & More: Latest NHTSA Vehicle Recalls

Great Dane Everest SS Trailers (NHTSA recall ID: 24V637)

• The issue: Trailers are meant to carry heavy loads, but the 2025 Everest SS might not be up to the task. Improperly welded trailer mounts pose a serious risk of detachment, which could spell disaster on highways
• Why you should care: Faulty welding could cause these trailers to fail under pressure, leading to accidents. Great Dane is providing free repairs to fix this issue

Entegra and Jayco Motorhomes (NHTSA recall ID: 24V641)

• The issue: Whether in a Jayco Comet or an Entegra ARC, a rearview camera that doesn’t display properly is more than an inconvenience—it violates safety standards. Models from 2023-2025 are affected
• Why you should care: A blind spot while reversing can turn a relaxing RV trip into a dangerous maneuver. To ensure the rearview systems work correctly, free repairs will be provided

Kentucky Trailer MV and PV (NHTSA recall ID: 24V642)

• The issue: These 2022-2024 trailers are built to haul cargo, but improperly secured upper floors could shift unexpectedly
• Why you should care: A moving cargo floor can cause serious injury during loading or unloading. Owners should contact Kentucky Trailer for fixes

Volkswagen ID.4 SUVs (NHTSA recall ID: 24V643)

• The issue: Volkswagen’s electric ID.4 models from 2023-2024 are under scrutiny for poorly secured passenger airbag inflators, which could malfunction during a crash
• Why you should care: Airbags are crucial during collisions; malfunctioning could turn a safety feature into a liability. VW is addressing this at no cost

Altec Utility Vehicles (NHTSA recall ID: 24V644)

• The issue: The 2024 models of the AT200 Series, ST Sprayers, and TA Series are experiencing leaks in fuel and brake lines.
• Why you should care: Leaks can lead to potential fires and loss of control. Altec urges owners to get their vehicles inspected and repaired to avoid these risks

Autocar Legend Trucks (NHTSA recall ID: 24V645)

• The issue: Exhaust systems on 2022-2024 Legend trucks may misdirect heat toward the CNG fuel tank, increasing the fire risk
• Why you should care: Mismanaged heat is a ticking time bomb, especially near a fuel tank. Repairs are available to redirect the exhaust properly

E-One Fire Trucks (NHTSA recall ID: 24V646)

• The issue: Critical to rescue operations, the 2022-2024 Cyclone and Typhoon models face issues with breaking engine cross members, which jeopardizes vehicle control
• Why you should care: This defect could mean the difference between life and death in critical situations for emergency vehicles. Contact E-One for repairs

Nova Buses (NHTSA recall IDs: 24V647, 24V648)

• The issue: Two separate recalls affect Nova’s LFS and LFS Artic buses. The buses have faulty seat belts and malfunctioning instrument panels, violating FMVSS standards
• Why you should care: Bus safety is non-negotiable, especially when transporting the public. Both defects can be dangerous, and Nova is offering free solutions

Jeep Gladiator and Wrangler (NHTSA recall ID: 24V652)

• The issue: Instrument panel failures in models ranging from 2018 to 2024 could lead to critical display loss, affecting driving performance
• Why you should care: Instrument panels are the nerve center of modern vehicles; without them, crucial information goes missing. Chrysler will fix these at no charge

RAM 1500 trucks (NHTSA recall ID: 24V653)

• The issue: Disabled electronic stability control in 2019 and 2021-2024 RAM 1500 models could make these trucks harder to handle in emergencies
• Why you should care: Stability control keeps you on the road. Owners should have this system inspected and restored to function properly

What to do if your vehicle is recalled

When a vehicle recall is issued, it’s not just a suggestion—it’s a call to action that could prevent accidents, injuries, or worse. If your vehicle is on the recall list, here’s what you need to do:

• Check your mail: Manufacturers typically send out official recall notices via mail. This notice will include details about the defect, the risk it poses, and instructions on fixing it. Keep an eye on your mailbox, especially if your vehicle is listed above
• Contact your dealer: You can still take action even if you haven’t received a notice. Contact your vehicle’s manufacturer or local dealership to confirm if the recall affects your specific model. Dealerships are required to perform recall repairs at no cost to you
• Use the NHTSA website: Visit the NHTSA’s official website and enter your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) to check if your car has an open recall. This tool is updated regularly and is a reliable way to stay informed
• Call the NHTSA vehicle safety hotline: If you have questions or need further assistance, call the NHTSA’s Vehicle Safety Hotline at 1-888-327-4236
• Schedule repairs promptly: Schedule the repair immediately once you’ve confirmed your vehicle is part of a recall. Most repairs are completed within a few hours, and the fix will be free