Current:Home > InvestHarley-Davidson recalls 65,000 motorcycles over part that could increase crash risk -VitalWealth Strategies
Harley-Davidson recalls 65,000 motorcycles over part that could increase crash risk
View
Date:2025-04-12 22:02:15
Harley-Davidson is recalling more than 65,000 motorcycles because of a potentially faulty part that could increase the risk of a crash.
A fastener that secures the rear shock absorber on the motorcycles may break, potentially causing damage to the rear tire and a loss of tire pressure, according to a National Highway Traffic Safety Administration report.
"A loss of tire pressure can lead to a loss of vehicle control, increasing the risk of a crash," the report said.
Kia recall:Nearly 320,000 cars recalled because the trunk may not open from the inside
Here's what the recall covers:
The following Softail motorcycle model numbers and years are part of the recall:
- 2018-2019 FLDE
- 2018-2021 FLHC
- 2018-2023 FLHCS
- 2018 and 2023 FLHCS ANV
- 2020-2023 FXLRS
- 2022-2023 FXLRST
- 2022 FXRST
Ford recall:Nearly 42,000 F250 and F350 trucks recalled because rear axle shaft may break
What to do
Harley-Davidson is expected to mail notification letters to owners by Tuesday. Customers can bring their motorcycles to Harley-Davidson dealerships where they will replace the shock absorber fastener, free of charge, the transportation agency said.
Owners can contact Harley-Davidson customer service at 1-800-258-2464. Harley-Davidson's number for this recall is 0181.
Car owners can check USA TODAY’s automotive recall database or search NHTSA’s database for new recalls. The NHTSA website also allows you to search for recalls based on your vehicle identification number, or VIN.
veryGood! (9)
Related
- Shilo Sanders' bankruptcy case reaches 'impasse' over NIL information for CU star
- When is daylight saving time 2024? What it means to 'fall back' in November
- Squishmallow drops 2024 holiday lineup: See collabs with Stranger Things, Harry Potter
- The Daily Money: Card declined? It could be a scam
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, After Midnight
- South Carolina power outage map: Nearly a million without power after Helene
- Ohio Senate Candidates Downplay Climate Action in Closely Contested Race
- From bitter rivals to Olympic teammates, how Lebron and Steph Curry became friends
- In Alabama, Trump goes from the dark rhetoric of his campaign to adulation of college football fans
Ranking
- The seven biggest college football quarterback competitions include Michigan, Ohio State
- Hailey Bieber Debuts Hair Transformation One Month After Welcoming First Baby With Justin Bieber
- AP Top 25: Alabama overtakes Texas for No. 1 and UNLV earns its 1st ranking in program history
- Bowen Yang Claps Back at Notion He Mocked Chappell Roan on SNL With Moo Deng Sketch
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- A concert and 30 new homes mark Jimmy Carter’s 100th birthday and long legacy of giving
- Chemical fire at pool cleaner plant forces evacuations in Atlanta suburb
- Fontes blocked from using new rule to certify election results when counties refuse to
Recommendation
NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
When is daylight saving time 2024? What it means to 'fall back' in November
Knicks trade for Karl-Anthony Towns in blockbuster deal
Ohio Senate Candidates Downplay Climate Action in Closely Contested Race
Residents in Alaska capital clean up swamped homes after an ice dam burst and unleashed a flood
Anna Delvey Reveals Why She’ll Take “Nothing” Away From Her Experience on Dancing With the Stars
Mega Millions winning numbers for September 27 drawing; jackpot at $93 million
Georgia power outage map: Thousands still without power days after Helene