In Case You Missed It: May Recall Roundup: Ford, Navistar, Volvo, & More
June Recall Roundup: Altec, Knapheide, Peterbilt, & More
Are your vehicles included in the the recalls? Among the latest recalls are vehicles with a risk of a chafed cable leading to potential fire and improperly tightened wheel lug nuts.

Included in the latest recall roundup involving popular fleet vehicles is the Peterbilt 579, the Ram 1500, and the Ford F-150 Lightning.
Photo: Peterbilt/Ram/Ford/Government Fleet
Fleet managers, check your vehicles! The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced several recalls in the month of June that impact vehicles common in government fleets. Here's a roundup of some of the recalls.
Altec Aerial Devices: Load-Holding Feature May Fail
Altec Industries is recalling certain 1999-2022 L Series and LR Series aerial devices. A hydraulic hose may have been installed between the cylinder port and load-holding valve instead of metallic tubing, which can result in a damaged hydraulic hose and failure of the load-holding feature, as well as an injury.
Altec will inspect the units for a hydraulic hose and replace it with specified metallic tubing, as necessary, free of charge.
Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed August 11.
Altec Trailers: U-Bolt Hardware Not Tightened Properly
Altec Industries is also recalling certain 2022-2023 TG-124S trailers. The axle U-bolts that secure the leaf springs may not be tightened properly, which can cause the U-bolts to loosen and detach from the axle and suspension, increasing the risk of a crash.
Altec will inspect and tighten the U-bolt nuts, free of charge.
Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed August 4, 2023.
Ford Trucks: Rear Lightbar May be Inoperative
Ford is recalling certain 2022-2023 F-150 Lightning BEVs. The rear lightbar may have microcracks in the outer lens that allows moisture to accumulate, which can result in inoperative or flickering reverse lights, increasing the risk of a crash.
Dealers will replace the rear lightbar, free of charge.
Owner notification letters were expected to be mailed June 26.
Earlier this month, Ford also issued a recall for certain 2020-2023 Escape and 2022-2023 Maverick vehicles equipped with 2.5L HEV or PHEV engines. In the event of an engine failure, engine oil, and fuel vapor may be released into the engine compartment and accumulate near ignition sources such as hot engine or exhaust components, possibly resulting in an engine compartment fire. Read more about the recall here.
Knapheide Ford, GM, and Ram Trucks: Corrosion on Remote Control Circuit Board
Knapheide Manufacturing Company is recalling certain pickup trucks equipped with certain Warn Industries VR EVO winches with a wireless handheld remote. Water may enter the handheld remote control for the winch and cause circuit board corrosion, which can allow the winch to operate unintentionally.
The trucks included in the recall are:
2022 Ford F-250, F-350, and F-550.
2022-2023 GM 2500HD.
2023 GM 3500.
2022 RAM 3500.
Knapheide will work with Warn Industries, Inc. to provide owners instructions on how to inspect the remote for corrosion and disable the wireless function by removing the battery pack from the remote.
If corrosion or water intrusion is found when removing the battery pack, owners should stop using the remote and contact WARN customer service for a replacement remote, free of charge. Once new parts are available, WARN will make a replacement water resistant remote available, free of charge.
Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed June 30.
Paccar Trucks: Alternator Positive Cable May Chafe and Cause Fire
PACCAR is recalling certain 2022-2023 Peterbilt 579 vehicles equipped with MX-13 engines and 160-amp alternators. A fastener on the front spring bracket may have been installed with the head on the outside of the frame rail, which can chafe and damage the alternator positive cable.
Dealers will replace the frame fastener and secure the alternator cable, free of charge.
Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed August 11.
Ram Trucks: Crankshaft Position Sensor Failure
Chrysler is recalling certain 2014-2019 Ram 1500 vehicles equipped with 3.0L Diesel engines. The crankshaft position sensor tone wheel may delaminate, causing the engine to lose its ability to synchronize the fuel injector pulses and cam shaft timing, possibly resulting in an engine stall.
Dealers will update the powertrain control module software to maintain vehicle propulsion, free of charge.
Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed July 28.
Stoughton Chassis: Improperly Tightened Wheel Lug Nuts
Stoughton Trailers is recalling certain 2023-2024 Intermodal container chassis. The wheel lug nuts are improperly tightened.
Stoughton will inspect and tighten the lug nuts, as necessary, free of charge.
Owner notification letters were expected to be mailed June 26.
More Safety

Turning Connected Vehicle Data Into Decisions That Matter
Fleet leaders have more data than ever, but turning that data into clear, actionable decisions remains a challenge. This white paper shows how leading organizations are using connected vehicle data to improve safety, reduce costs, and optimize fleet performance. Learn how to turn insight into action across your fleet.
Read More →
e-con Systems Expands AI Camera Tools for Traffic Monitoring
The systems support license plate recognition, traffic analytics, and video management for transportation agencies.
Read More →
King Township Pilot Links Driver Feedback to Reduced Speeding
How King Township, a best-in-class municipal fleet, reduced speeding by 10.9% and demonstrated a projected 349% ROI by putting safety ownership directly in drivers' hands.
Read More →
Beyond the Fireline: The Critical Role of Public Fleets in Wildfire Response
Behind every wildfire response is a complex network of vehicles, data, and decisions that must work in sync under extreme pressure. Global heating trends require strong fleet coordination and reliable communications to keep crews safe and operations running smoothly.
Read More →
How AI Is Transforming Public Fleet Safety - Part 1
AI-powered safety systems are helping public fleets tackle distracted driving by delivering real-time coaching and measurable behavior change behind the wheel. In part one of our Q&A, Nauto CEO Stefan Heck explains how agencies can improve safety, reduce costs, and navigate implementation challenges with AI-driven technology.
Read More →
Reducing Risk and Improving Safety in Public Sector Fleets with Advanced Driver-Assist Technology
Public sector fleets face increasing pressure to improve safety, reduce liability, and operate efficiently. See how advanced vehicle technologies are helping agencies protect drivers, the public, and their budgets.
Read More →
3 Ways Fleet Tech Builds Public Trust
Managing a state or local fleet comes with levels of accountability private companies don’t have. Read how modern fleet technology helps elevate visibility and safety to strengthen community trust.
Read More →
Tracker Innovation From Queclink to Boost Stolen Vehicle Recovery Performance
Queclink has introduced a backup telematics device designed to support stolen vehicle recovery by activating only when a primary tracker is disabled, helping fleets and financing providers respond more quickly to theft.
Read More →
First Response Fleets: 10 Takeaways for 2026
A practical look at what first response fleet leaders can apply right now, with clear guidance for making stronger decisions throughout 2026.
Read More →
Holiday Travel Surge: What Government Fleet Managers Need to Know About Increased Road Risks
As year-end travel reaches record levels, fleet managers must anticipate increased road congestion and safety challenges for government vehicles and drivers.
Read More →

