2019 THOR MOTOR COACH TUSCANY Complaints and Recall Information

The 2019 THOR MOTOR COACH TUSCANY has 0 complaints and 12 recalls filed with NHTSA. Owners most frequently report issues related to exterior lighting and electrical systems, particularly involving the rear marker lights, brake lights, and turn signals. Several recalls also address window adhesive failure and tire valve concerns.

There are 12 recalls for this model affecting various systems including windows, exterior lighting, electrical components, and tires.

• Window adhesive failure. NHTSA Recall 21V522000 affects 521 vehicles. The adhesive bonding the vented portion of Hehr 6400 series windows may fail, causing the vent to detach. This increases the risk of a crash or injury. Dealers will inspect and replace the vent if needed at no cost.
• Rear lighting malfunction. NHTSA Recall 20V418000 covers 2,417 vehicles with potential damage to the rear Power Distribution Module (PDM). This may cause rear marker lights, brake lights, or turn signals to stop working, increasing crash risk. Dealers will replace the PDM free of charge.
• Electrical system defect. Included in Recalls 20V418000 and 18V763000, affected vehicles may have a damaged PDM causing rear lighting failures. The remedy for Recall 18V763000 remains under development. Owners receive interim notifications and will be notified when repairs are available.
• Tire valve stem damage. NHTSA Recall 20V559000 affects 1,631 vehicles. The inner wheel tire valve stem extension may contact and damage the outer wheel rim opening, risking loss of tire pressure. Dealers will inspect and adjust or replace valve stems at no cost.
• Multiple lighting system recalls. Recalls 18V763000 and 20V418000 both address turn signal and brake light failures on various chassis models from 2017 to 2020, involving rear PDM defects. Repairs include PDM replacement or upcoming fix when parts become available.

Owners facing repeated repairs or unresolved recall remedies on this motorhome might have rights under their state’s lemon law. Consulting a qualified attorney could help clarify potential options.