2021 ROADTREK PLAY Complaints and Recall Information

The 2021 ROADTREK PLAY has 0 complaints and 10 recalls filed with NHTSA. Owners most frequently report issues related to propane system safety, gas leaks in cooktops, incorrect tire labeling, and electrical system failures.

There are 10 recalls for the 2021 ROADTREK PLAY affecting various systems including the propane lines, cooktops, smoke and carbon monoxide alarms, tire labels, and the electrical charging system. The recalls address risks such as fire hazards, carbon monoxide poisoning, and potential vehicle instability.

• Propane line attachment. NHTSA recall 22V065000 affects 29 vehicles where the propane line may not be attached to the water heater. This defect allows gas to enter the vehicle, increasing fire risk. Dealers will inspect, attach the line if necessary, and test the system free of charge.
• Cooktop burner tubes. Recall 23V112000 covers 54 vehicles with SDS2 2-burner cooktops. Aluminum burner tubes can fracture, causing a gas leak and raising fire risk. Dealers will inspect and repair or replace cooktops free of charge.
• Cooktop control valves. Recall 22V385000 affects 99 vehicles where burner control valves may be damaged, causing gas leaks. Dealers will replace the cooktops free of charge to prevent fire hazards.
• Carbon monoxide detectors. Recall 21V477000 includes 122 vehicles where gas detectors may lack carbon monoxide alarms, increasing risk of undetected CO exposure. Owners will receive free carbon monoxide detectors to install.
• Incorrect tire labels. Recall 21V928000 applies to 212 vehicles with Federal Placard and Tire Pressure labels showing incorrect tire size. This could lead to improper tires being fitted, risking vehicle stability and crashes. Replacement labels will be sent free of charge.
• Electrical system regulator. Recall 21V356000 covers 70 vehicles with undermount generators that may have faulty internal regulators. This can damage AGM batteries, cause electrical failure, and increase injury risk from battery acid spills. Dealers will inspect and replace the generator if needed at no cost.

Owners dealing with repeated repairs, unresolved recall issues, or defects affecting safety may have rights under their state’s lemon law. Consulting with a consumer protection attorney could help understand potential remedies.