Recall Roundup: NHTSA issues recalls across Altec, Hyundai, Oshkosh, and Toyota commercial vehicles

Commercial and light-duty vehicle recalls from NHTSA raise safety concerns across hydraulic systems, software braking, and powertrains.

Key takeaways

  • Multiple NHTSA recalls impact Altec, Hyundai, Oshkosh, and Toyota across commercial and light-duty vehicle segments.
  • Safety issues include braking system faults, hydraulic control failures, engine contamination, and battery contactor defects.
  • Fleet owners are urged to monitor recall notices closely as fixes range from software updates to component replacements.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) recently issued recall notices for commercial vehicles, including brands from Altec, Toyota, and more.

Owners of the affected vehicles should be contacted via U.S. mail over the next two months, but fleet and independent owners of these vehicles can contact the NHTSA Safety Hotline at 888-327-4236 or visit nhtsa.gov for more details. More information on each recall can be found below.

Altec models’ emergency stop may fail

Altec Industries is recalling certain 2022-2025 AT Series, 2021-2025 AN Series Aerial Device, 2020-2026 TA Series Aerial Device, 2021 L Series Aerial Device, 2021 LR Series Aerial Device, 2023-2025 AM Series Aerial Device, and 2024-2025 AA Series Aerial Device vehicles. The ground-level emergency stop (E-stop) may not stop hydraulic functions of the machine when the machine is in ePTO mode. Hydraulic functions that do not immediately stop when the ground level E-stop is pressed increase the risk of injury.

This recall potentially affects 213 vehicles. Altec will inspect the units and test to verify the E-stop function. If the wiring is found to be incorrect, it will be updated. Owner notification letters are scheduled to be mailed July 10. Owners may contact Altec customer service at 877-462-5832. Altec's number for this recall is CSN-3322.

Hyundai models’ forward collision avoidance system may activate brakes unexpectedly

Hyundai Motor America is recalling certain 2025-2026 Santa Cruz, Tucson, Tucson Hybrid, and Tucson Plug-In Hybrid Electric (PHEV) vehicles. Software in the front cameras may cause the forward collision avoidance system to activate prematurely and unexpectedly apply the brakes. Unexpected braking increases the risk of a crash.

This recall potentially affects 421,078 vehicles. Dealers will update the front camera software. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed July 17. Owners may contact Hyundai customer service at 855-371-9460. Hyundai's number for this recall is 302.

Oshkosh NGDV models’ high-voltage battery may cause loss of drive power

Oshkosh is recalling certain 2025 NGDV battery-electric vehicles. In cold weather, the high-voltage battery contactor may open unexpectedly, causing a loss of drive power. A loss of drive power can increase the risk of a crash.

This recall potentially affects 76 vehicles. Oshkosh Defense will repair or replace the batteries as necessary. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed May 2026. Owners may contact Oshkosh Defense customer service at 833-304-8100. Oshkosh Defense's number for this recall is NGDV_TSB_066.

Toyota Tundra models’ debris in engine may cause stall

Toyota is recalling certain 2024 Tundra vehicles equipped with a V35A engine. Debris from the manufacturing process may contaminate the engine and cause a main bearing to fail, which can result in an engine stall and loss of drive power. A loss of drive power increases the risk of a crash.

This recall potentially affects 43,566 vehicles. The remedy is currently under development. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed July 6. Owners may contact Toyota's customer service at 800-331-4331. Toyota's numbers for this recall are 25TB14 and 25TA14. This recall expands previous NHTSA recall numbers 24V381 and 25V767.

About the Author

Jenna Hume

Jenna Hume

Digital Editor

Digital Content Specialist Jenna Hume joined FleetOwner in November 2023 and previously worked as a writer in the gaming industry. She has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in creative writing from Truman State University and a master of Fine Arts degree in writing from Lindenwood University. She is currently based in Missouri. 

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