Recalls Of 2018 SEAGRAVE CAPITAL

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Campaign NumberRecall InitiatorPotentially AffectedComponentsManufacturerAutomotive ManufacturerReport Received DateRecall DescriptionConsequence Summary
22V010000MFR409STRUCTURE:FRAME AND MEMBERSSeagrave Fire Apparatus, LLCSeagrave Fire Apparatus, LLC2022-01-13Seagrave Fire Apparatus, LLC (Seagrave) is recalling certain 2011-2021 Marauder and Capitol firetrucks. The crossmember mounting plate may crack. A cracked crossmember may cause popping or banging noises when turning or driving over rough roads, distracting the driver and increasing the risk of a crash.
21V386000MFR164FUEL SYSTEM, DIESEL:FUEL INJECTION SYSTEM:FUEL RAILSeagrave Fire Apparatus, LLCSeagrave Fire Apparatus, LLC2021-05-25Seagrave Fire Apparatus, LLC (Seagrave) is recalling certain 2017-2020 Marauder, Attacker and Capitol vehicles. The sealing washer may not seat correctly in the pilot bore holes, allowing the high pressure fuel rail assembly to leak. A fuel leak in the presence of an ignition source increases the risk of a fire.
18V897000MFR87EXTERIOR LIGHTING:BRAKE LIGHTSSeagrave Fire Apparatus, LLCSeagrave Fire Apparatus, LLC2018-12-19Seagrave Fire Apparatus, LLC (Seagrave) is recalling certain 2017-2018 Marauder and Capital emergency vehicles, equipped with Whelen accessory brake lights. Depending on the specific wiring of the vehicle, the brake lights may falsely illuminate even without the brake pedal being pressed. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) number 108, "Lamps, Reflective Devices, and Associated Equipment."If the brake light falsely illuminate, other drivers could become confused, increasing the risk of a crash.

The chart shows the type and proportion of 2018 SEAGRAVE CAPITAL recalls initiated so far. So far, 660 2018 SEAGRAVE CAPITAL are at risk of recall

STRUCTURE:FRAME AND MEMBERS: 33.333333333333% FUEL SYSTEM, DIESEL:FUEL INJECTION SYSTEM:FUEL RAIL: 33.333333333333% EXTERIOR LIGHTING:BRAKE LIGHTS: 33.333333333333%

Why You Should Get a Car History Report?

hide issue

1 in 4 used cars sold hide a potential issue

write off

1 in 16 cars have been recorded as a write off

stolen

every 9 mins a vehicle in Australia is stolen

Takata airbag recall

1 in 10 cars under a Takata airbag recall

odometer discrepancy

1% have evidence of an odometer discrepancy

organization

AUCN is Australia's best car history report provider

Data From:

Q&A

  • What is a Car Recall?

    Automotive recall is the process in which a vehicle manufacturer or government agency requests that a vehicle owner return the vehicle to a repair facility for the purpose of correcting a safety defect or non-compliance with federal safety standards. This process is initiated by the manufacturer or government agency when it is determined that a safety defect or non-compliance with federal safety standards exists in a particular vehicle or group of vehicles. The vehicle owner is notified of the recall by mail, and the repair is performed at no cost to the owner. The goal of an automotive recall is to prevent accidents and injuries caused by the defect or non-compliance issue.

  • Can I Use My VIN Number To Check For Recalls?

    Yes, you can use your vehicle identification number (VIN) to check for recalls. Most vehicle manufacturers have a website or a phone number that you can use to check for recalls using your VIN. In addition, we also provide recall inquiry, you only need to provide REGO or VIN to get a vehicle report

  • How to Check Recalls by Rego?

    Some vehicle recalls may even pose a major threat to the lives of drivers and passengers, such as the Takata airbag recall. Check the recalls of your car is necessary.

  • How to Check for a Takata Airbag Recall?

    Takata airbag recall is a recall of vehicles equipped with Takata airbag inflators. The recall was initiated by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in 2014 and has since expanded to include millions of vehicles from various manufacturers. The recall was necessary because it was discovered that the Takata airbag inflators could rupture upon deployment, potentially causing metal shards to be propelled into the vehicle cabin, resulting in serious injury or death to the vehicle occupants. The NHTSA recommends that vehicle owners check for recalls on their vehicles and have any identified defects corrected as soon as possible to ensure their safety.

    Users can use our online service to check whether a vehicle is affected by the Takata airbag recall.

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