2008 TEREX DIGGER DERRICK Complaints and Recall Information

The 2008 TEREX DIGGER DERRICK has 0 complaints and 5 recalls filed with NHTSA. Owners most frequently report issues related to equipment and electrical components based on recall data.

There are five recalls affecting this model, addressing defects in equipment, structural components, and the electrical system. The recalls concern safety risks including part failures that could cause injury or equipment collapse.

• Lanyard anchors. NHTSA recall 11V048000 affected 254 vehicles. The lanyard anchors were not heat treated properly and may fracture. This increases the risk of personal injury or death. Dealers will replace the anchors free of charge. The recall started on February 11, 2011.
• Hydraulic cylinder components. NHTSA recall 13V089000 affected 261 vehicles. Shims and spacers adjusting the hydraulic cylinder length may give way, causing fatigue of the rod eye and threads. The cylinder may separate from the digger derrick arm causing unexpected collapse and risk of injury. Dealers will inspect and replace parts as needed at no charge. The recall began on May 23, 2013.
• Hydraulic cylinder components (structure). NHTSA recall 13V089000 also covered structural defects in the same 261 vehicles, including the risk of hydraulic cylinder separation and collapses. The repairs and owner notifications are the same as the equipment recall issued simultaneously.
• Electrical breakers. NHTSA recall 17V320000 affected 58 vehicles. The GFPE breaker may fail to trip properly in a short circuit from an onboard electrical socket, posing shock risks to users. Dealers will replace these breakers with GFCI breakers at no cost. The recall began on June 27, 2017.
• Electrical system. NHTSA recall 17V320000 also addressed the electrical system for the same 58 vehicles, ensuring user protection from shock hazards by replacing faulty breakers with GFCI units. Repair procedures and notifications match the breaker recall announced at the same time.

Owners with repeated repairs, safety-related defects, or unresolved recall issues may have rights under their state’s lemon law and should consider consulting a legal professional for guidance.