On certain travel trailers, the electrical power converter, located in the 120-volt load center, may have been wired incorrectly during vehicle assembly. As a result, the vehicle and certain objects may become "hot" with 120 volts seeking ground. This would place occupants at risk of electrocution, possibly causing severe injury or death. Correction: Dealers will correct the wire problem.
View the official source notice →On certain travel trailers, the electrical power converter, located in the 120-volt load center, may have been wired incorrectly during vehicle assembly. As a result, the vehicle and certain objects may become "hot" with 120 volts seeking ground. This would place occupants at risk of electrocution, possibly causing severe injury or death. Correction: Dealers will correct the wire problem.
View the official source notice →On certain travel trailers, the electrical power converter, located in the 120-volt load center, may have been wired incorrectly during vehicle assembly. As a result, the vehicle and certain objects may become "hot" with 120 volts seeking ground. This would place occupants at risk of electrocution, possibly causing severe injury or death. Correction: Dealers will correct the wire problem.
View the official source notice →On certain travel trailers, the electrical power converter, located in the 120-volt load center, may have been wired incorrectly during vehicle assembly. As a result, the vehicle and certain objects may become "hot" with 120 volts seeking ground. This would place occupants at risk of electrocution, possibly causing severe injury or death. Correction: Dealers will correct the wire problem.
View the official source notice →On certain travel trailers, the electrical power converter, located in the 120-volt load center, may have been wired incorrectly during vehicle assembly. As a result, the vehicle and certain objects may become "hot" with 120 volts seeking ground. This would place occupants at risk of electrocution, possibly causing severe injury or death. Correction: Dealers will correct the wire problem.
View the official source notice →On certain travel trailers, the electrical power converter, located in the 120-volt load center, may have been wired incorrectly during vehicle assembly. As a result, the vehicle and certain objects may become "hot" with 120 volts seeking ground. This would place occupants at risk of electrocution, possibly causing severe injury or death. Correction: Dealers will correct the wire problem.
View the official source notice →