2018 WINNEBAGO TRAVATO Complaints and Recall Information

The 2018 WINNEBAGO TRAVATO has 0 complaints and 5 recalls filed with NHTSA. Owners most frequently report issues related to vehicle safety features and equipment defects based on recall data. No consumer complaints have been reported for this model year.

Five recalls affect various systems including the recreational vehicle equipment, electrical system, structural components, and safety equipment.

• Retractable awning defect. Recall 23V627000 affects 8,583 vehicles from 2017-2024 model years. The awning may deploy unintentionally during transit, creating a distraction or road hazard that increases crash risk. Dealers will install a parking brake interlock module and update awning firmware free of charge. Owners were notified in April 2024. This recall updates a previous recall and requires completion even if prior repair was made.
• Auxiliary solar charging circuit. Recall 18V546000 involves 6,700 vehicles across several models including the Travato from 2016-2019. The auxiliary solar charging port lacks proper fusing, increasing fire risk if solar panels cause circuit overload. Dealers will install a 15 amp inline fuse free of charge. Notification and repairs began in 2018 and 2019 respectively.
• Roof rack fastener issue. Recall 18V274000 covers 293 vehicles from 2018 for the Travato and similar models. The roof rack may lack correct fasteners and could detach while moving, risking road hazards and crashes. Dealers will add screws adjacent to rivets at no cost. The recall started in May 2018.
• Fire extinguisher malfunction. Recall 17V782000 affects 17,360 vehicles from multiple model years including the 2018 Travato. Certain Kidde plastic-handle fire extinguishers may become clogged or require excessive force to operate. The nozzle may also detach, potentially causing injury and making the extinguisher unusable during a fire. Owners will be instructed to contact Kidde for free replacement extinguishers. The recall began in January 2018.

Owners facing repeated repairs related to these safety defects or unresolved recall issues may have rights under their state lemon law. Consulting with a consumer protection attorney could provide guidance on legal options.