Mass of Recalls for 2023

BMW of North America issued multiple recalls recently. The company is recalling several models, including the 2023 S 1000 RR motorcycles for a front brake lever that may not function correctly. Dealers will replace the fulcrum pin free of charge.  

BMW is also recalling some 2022-2023 S 1000R and 2020-2023 S 1000XR motorcycles to update the Dynamic Pro riding mode software. Apparently the “front wheel lift-off assistant” feature may be inadvertently deactivated without alerting the rider. 

And finally, some 2019-2023 BMW R1250GS, R1250GS Adventure, and R1250RTP bikes are being recalled due to potential input shaft failures. In certain engine operating and riding conditions, the gearbox input shaft may become damaged or break, possibly resulting in a locked rear wheel. The fix is a tweak to the engine control unit software. 

Can-Am reported that 1,720 Ryker/Spyder F3 and F3-S motorcycles MY 2022 may have improperly attached rearview mirrors. Dealers will install new mirror assemblies free of charge.  

BRP issued a “stop ride” for the 2023 Can-Am Commander, Defender, Maverick Trail and Sport series side-by-sides due to a defective fuel hose assembly which could lead to a fuel leak. About 3,310 units are affected. Can-Am dealers will replace the fuel hose assembly free of charge.  

Ducati North America has recalled a batch of 2023 Ducati Diavel V4 models for faulty passenger foot peg forgings. The specific problem affects the left-hand foot peg ion about 150 bikes. Ducati issued notices to owners beginning in May and informed dealers with bulletin SRV-RCL-23-002. 

Royal Enfield North America is recalling certain 2017-2021 Himalayan motorcycles due to potential corrosion of the brake calipers, causing a decrease or total loss of brake function in some cases. Dealers will replace the front and rear brake calipers free of charge. The manufacturer has not yet provided a schedule for recall notification. Royal Enfield’s number for this recall is SC-31. 

Suzuki Motor USA is recalling 2,552 examples of the 2022 GSX1300RRQ Hayabusa due to the incorrect position of the front brake master cylinder primary port that could cause the port to become blocked and result in a gap between the front brake pad and discs. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 122, “Motorcycle Brake Systems.” Dealers will replace the front brake master cylinder body for free. 

Triumph Motorcycles America, Ltd. is recalling certain 2023 Bonneville T120 and Bonneville T120 Black motorcycles after reports of the left-hand brake disc being improperly secured. Dealers will install a replacement damper and new disc bolts.  

Search for Recalls
It's easy to check for safety recalls that apply to your motorcycle. Just visit the NHTSA website and enter your vehicle's VIN.