Leisure Travel Vans Wonder Recalls

Issue: On certain motorhomes, the wires for the inverter may not have been installed properly. As a result, the wiring could overheat and melt, and/or there could be arcing (sparks

On certain motorhomes, the compliance label lists the wrong gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR). This could lead to overloading of the motorhome and cause poor handling or a tire fa

On certain motorhomes, the rear crossmember used to support the generator may not have been secured properly. As a result, the crossmember could detach and cause the generator to f

On a small number of motorhomes, the 120 V wiring to the roof air conditioner could be damaged by contact with the roof frame. This could cause a short circuit or electrical arcing

On certain motorhomes, the propane (LP) regulator could fail. If this happens, there could be a high-pressure propane leak.

On certain motorhomes, too much insulation may have been removed from a section of the power wires to the 120 V exterior power outlet. As a result, there may be exposed wiring.

On certain Wonder W24RTB motorhomes, the bed stay brackets may have been installed upside-down. As a result, when you lift a bed to access the wardrobe, the bed may not lock in pla

On certain motorhomes, the burner control valve for the interior cooktop could become damaged. If this happens, the valve could leak propane.

Issue: On certain motorhomes, the label on the front driver-side baggage compartment may list the wrong weight limit. The label incorrectly lists the weight limit as 227 kg (500 lb

On certain motorhomes, a heat shield may be missing behind the refrigerator. As a result, when the refrigerator is on, the wood frame behind it could overheat and be charred by exh

On certain motorhomes, the wire for the light on the entry door assist handle is too close to the refrigerator's exhaust flue. As a result, the wire could touch the hot exhaust flu

On certain motorhomes, the heat shield installed behind the refrigerator may be mounted too low. As a result, when the refrigerator is on, the wood frame behind it could overheat a

On certain motorhomes, the generator wiring harness could be damaged by contact with the generator fan. If this happens, the wire could short circuit and the remote shutoff switch

On certain motorhomes, the electronic control center does not have proper circuit protection. As a result, its circuit board could be damaged by high voltage. If this happens, the

On certain motorhomes, the brass fitting connecting the propane gas line to the water heater is incorrect. As a result, the connection could leak propane gas.

On certain motorhomes, the nut on an electrical terminal at the base of the driver's seat may not have been properly tightened. As a result, the connection could become loose and c

On certain motorhomes, the propane gas line connecting to the manifold where the propane appliances are connected could be kinked or twisted. This could cause the line to split and

On certain vehicles equipped with a trailer lighting control module, or that had a trailer lighting control module installed as an aftermarket accessory, water may enter the module

On certain motorhomes, the passenger seat pedestal bolts may not have been properly tightened during vehicle assembly. In the event of a crash, the pedestal bolts may fail, which w

On certain motorhomes, the 12-volt supply wire for the fridge is routed to the incorrect fuse power take off bar. This could result in the an electrical overload and the wiring ove

On certain motorhomes, the water heater door could block the furnace intake and exhaust ports. If the furnace is operated with the water heater door opened for an extended period o

On certain vehicles, the bolts required to hold the chassis frame extension adapter may not have been installed during the conversion process. This could cause the frame and/or fra

On certain motorhomes, the alternative EXIT decal may be missing from the driver side cab door. This could increase the risk of injury to the occupants in the event of an emergency