RV recalls are a normal part of the industry, but early 2026 has already seen a steady stream of announcements that impact thousands of owners. From wiring problems and incorrect weight labels to bunk bed hardware failures and missing patio rail components, these recalls cover a wide range of popular brands and model years—especially 2025 and 2026 units.
The good news? Most recalls involve free repairs at authorized dealers, and many owner notification letters are being mailed out right now in January 2026. If you’re shopping for a new or used RV, attending a show like the Florida RV SuperShow, or already own one, checking for open recalls is one of the smartest steps you can take.
Here’s a roundup of some of the most recent and significant RV recalls announced or with remedies starting in late 2025 and continuing into early 2026.
Recent RV Recalls (Late 2025 – Early 2026)
1. Forest River Rockwood / Flagstaff Travel Trailers (2026 Models)
Issue: Incorrect wiring in the brake system can cause unexpected brake lock-up or failure.
Affected: Certain 2026 Rockwood and Flagstaff models.
Remedy: Dealers will inspect and repair wiring free of charge. Owner notifications began mailing in January 2026.
2. Tiffin Open Trail Motorhome (2026 Models)
Issue: Incorrect Occupied Cargo Carrying Capacity (OCCC) and weight labels, which can lead to overloading and unsafe handling.
Affected: Specific 2026 Open Trail units.
Remedy: New, correct labels will be provided and installed at no cost.
3. Keystone Springdale / Hideout Travel Trailers (2026 Models)
Issue: Bunk bed pivot brackets can fail, posing a risk of injury.
Affected: Certain 2026 Springdale and Hideout models with bunk beds.
Remedy: Dealers will replace the brackets free of charge.
4. nuCamp TAB Travel Trailers (2025–2026 Models)
Issue: Incorrect weight certification labels that may cause owners to overload the trailer.
Affected: Multiple 2025 and 2026 TAB series units.
Remedy: Updated labels and inspection at authorized dealers—no cost to owner.
5. Keystone Impact / Carbon Toy Haulers (2026 Models)
Issue: Patio rail kit missing required components, creating a fall hazard.
Affected: Specific 2026 Impact and Carbon models with patio options.
Remedy: Dealers will install missing parts at no charge.
6. East to West Entrada Motorhomes (2026 Models)
Issue: Wiring issues in the brake system that can lead to failure.
Affected: Certain 2026 Entrada Class C motorhomes.
Remedy: Free inspection and repair of wiring.
7. Jayco / Heartland Models (2026 Models)
Issue: Murphy bed mechanism can unexpectedly drop, posing injury risk.
Affected: Select 2026 Jayco and Heartland units with Murphy beds.
Remedy: Dealers will repair or replace the mechanism at no cost.
These are just a sampling—NHTSA continues to issue new recalls almost monthly, often related to labels, electrical systems, structural components, and safety hardware.
More: Ultimate Guide to RV Starter Kits: Essential Gear for Beginners
How to Check If Your RV Is Affected
- Visit the NHTSA Website
Go to https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls
Enter your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) — found on your registration, title, or the driver’s side door jamb. - Contact Your Dealer
Authorized dealers for your brand (Forest River, Keystone, Tiffin, etc.) can look up recalls by VIN and schedule free repairs. - Watch for Owner Letters
Many January 2026 recalls are just now mailing notification letters. If you receive one, follow the instructions to schedule the fix. - Check Recent Purchases
If you bought a 2025 or 2026 model recently (new or used), run the VIN before your first trip
Why Recalls Matter in 2026
- Safety First: Many issues involve brakes, weight distribution, beds, and railings—things that can directly affect you and your family on the road.
- Free Fixes: Almost all recalls are 100% covered by the manufacturer—no cost for parts or labor.
- Buyer Awareness: With the used RV market reset and more inventory available in early 2026, knowing a rig’s recall history helps you negotiate or avoid potential headaches.
- Peace of Mind: Especially important for full-timers, snowbirds, and families heading out for spring and summer trips.
Recalls are common across all industries, and RV manufacturers work quickly to resolve them. Staying proactive is the best way to keep your adventures safe.
