2020 WINNEBAGO NAVION Complaints and Recall Information

The 2020 WINNEBAGO NAVION has 0 complaints and 9 recalls filed with NHTSA. Owners most frequently report issues related to equipment and structural components, including potential defects in awning operation and door assemblies.

There are nine recalls involving various systems such as the recreational vehicle equipment, structural body components, air bags, electrical wiring, and LPG fuel lines. These recalls address safety hazards that could pose risks during transit or in the event of a crash.

• Retractable awning defect. The retractable awning may extend unintentionally while driving, creating a distraction or road hazard that increases the risk of a crash. Dealers will install a parking brake interlock module and update the awning firmware free of charge. (Recall 23V694000, affecting 6,237 vehicles)
• Air bag wiring damage. Supplemental Restraint System wires can become caught in seat mechanisms when adjusting driver or passenger seats, potentially damaging the wiring and preventing air bags from deploying during a crash. Dealers will inspect and reroute the wires at no cost. (Recall 24V318000, affecting 15,572 vehicles)
• Incorrect window adhesion. Certain door assemblies may have improper window adhesion, causing the window to loosen or detach during transit, which can become a road hazard. Dealers will install clips to secure the window as needed free of charge. (Recall 24V824000, affecting 5,313 vehicles)
• Incorrect hitch label. Some motorhomes were equipped with incorrect hitch labels that could lead to overloading the vehicle, increasing the risk of loss of control. Dealers will provide and install the correct labels for free. (Recall 23V637000, affecting 5,369 vehicles)
• LP fuel line routing. The LP fuel line near the rear wheel well may contact the tire and get damaged, causing a gas leak that could result in fire if ignited. Dealers will secure the LP line with secondary cable ties without charge. (Recall 22V795000, affecting 4,616 vehicles)

Owners facing repeated repairs or safety-related defects due to these recalls might have rights under their state’s lemon law. Consulting a qualified attorney can help determine the best course of action for unresolved or ongoing safety issues.