Hazard
7 recalls in our database tag this hazard, drawn from FDA, USDA FSIS, CPSC, and NHTSA source notices.
Of the 7 tire overload recalls we have scored against our rubric, 0 (0%) are Critical — deaths or serious injuries reported, or the agency’s own highest classification — and 0 (0%) are Severe.
Hazard tags are short, machine-readable labels we attach to every recall to make cross-cutting queries possible — “all tire overload recalls regardless of agency”, “all listeria recalls in California”, “all airbag recalls in 2025”. The tags are extracted from each recall’s source text during the LLM rewrite step and validated against a fixed schema.
A recall can carry multiple tags — a Listeria recall might also be tagged ready-to-eat and undeclared-allergen. Use the full-text search if you want to combine hazard tags with brand or category filters.
Gillig is recalling 2023-2024 Low Floor transit buses because the rear weight placard may exceed tire ratings, increasing crash risk.
Winnebago is recalling certain 2024-2025 Ekko recreational vehicles due to damaged tire valve extensions that can cause air loss in the inner tire and overload the outer tire, creating a crash risk. Dealers will replace the extensions free of charge.
Harley-Davidson is recalling 2018-2019 Softail FXBB and FXLR motorcycles because the front tire inflation pressure on the VIN label may be incorrect, potentially leading to tire overloading.
Keystone RV Company is recalling 2020 Springdale trailers because the Federal Identification Tag lists incorrect tire load range and size, which could lead to tire overinflation or overloading.
Spartan Motors USA is recalling 2019 Spartan K2 Specialty vehicles because upper mounting fasteners may puncture the air spring bag, increasing crash risk.
Forest River is recalling 2017-2018 Prime Time Avenger motorhomes because the Federal Placard incorrectly lists tire specifications, potentially leading to improper tire installation.
Jayco is recalling 2017 Jay Flight travel trailers because incorrect tire weight labels could lead to vehicle overload and increased crash risk.