Latest vehicle recalls

On certain convertible model vehicles, the left hand rear seat belt retractor bolt may not have been properly tightened.

On certain passenger vehicles, the front shoulder belt adjustable turning loop (atl) bolts may not have been properly tightened.

On certain passenger vehicles, a spot welding operation for the rear floorpan reinforcement may not have been performed.

Certain passenger vehicles equipped with power adjustable seats may have been inadequately welded.

On certain motor coaches, the front lower radius rod mounting bracket components may not have been welded sufficiently.

Certain police, commercial, and passenger vehicles sold to fleets typically input higher loads into the vehicle chassis overloading the wheel bearings and axles.

On certain pickup trucks and sport utility vehicles equipped with 6.0L diesel engines, the engine ground stud that attaches the negative battery terminal eyelet to the engine block may be loose.

On certain passenger vehicles equipped with skyview roofs, the glass for the roof may not have been quenched properly after the forming process, resulting in temper imbalance.

Certain motorhomes fail to comply with the requirements of federal motor vehicle safety standard no. 135, "Brake systems." The antilock brake system (abs) lights are not visible on the instrument cluster of the dash.

Certain motorhomes fail to comply with the requirements of federal motor vehicle safety standard no. 104, 'Windshield wiping and washing systems.' The windshield wiper assembly was installed without proper support allowing the wiper assembly to bind and/or...

Certain vans were built with a transmission shift cable assembly that may separate. If the cable assembly separates, the transmission shift lever position and the transmission indicator may no longer correlate.

On certain sport utility vehicles, when the fuel tank is full and the vehicle is parked facing forward on an upward slope, the fuel tank leveling valve may not maintain proper sealing in the event the fuel expands from a rise in the ambient temperature.

On certain motorcycles there is a possibility of fuel leaking from the fuel gauge gasket due to misalignment of the gasket at the time of assembly.

On certain trucks, a malfunction in the solenoid valve may allow air to be released to fifth wheel latch when the park brake is engaged.

On certain heavy duty trucks, the engine electrical harness can chafe against sharp edges on the engine.

On certain heavy duty trucks equipped with international dt530, cummins, or caterpillar i-6 engines, the positive battery cable between the batteries and the starter may rub against an electrical ground cable between the starter and frame rail.

Certain passenger vehicles may have been built with a fuel tank that does not meet specification. A weld on these fuel tanks may be insufficient, resulting in a fuel leak.

On certain 2-door passenger vehicles, the fuel return line hose fitting on the electric fuel pump may be improperly molded.

On certain passenger vehicles, the fuel return line hose fitting on the electric fuel pump may be improperly molded.

Certain my 1999-2002 spartan summit motor homes, front engine school buses, and transit buses manufactured between february 25, 1999, and may 21, 2002, and equipped with dana front axle containing bosch hydraulic disc brakes with zero offset slide calipers...