-
NHTSA MOTORCYCLE RECALLS
-
OTHER NOTICES
<
>
The following may apply to one or more of your vehicles if your vehicle is listed below. Click on the NHTSA Recall ID Number below to read more about the safety issue and the reason for the recall.
To find out if your specific vehicle is included in the recall, use our VIN Look-up Tool. |
NHTSA Recall ID Number : 24V970
Manufacturer : Indian Motorcycle Company
Subject : Display May Show False Gear Selection/FMVSS 123
Make Model Model Years
INDIAN SCOUT 2025
INDIAN SCOUT SIXTY 2025
Manufacturer : Indian Motorcycle Company
Subject : Display May Show False Gear Selection/FMVSS 123
Make Model Model Years
INDIAN SCOUT 2025
INDIAN SCOUT SIXTY 2025
NHTSA Recall ID Number : 24V923
Manufacturer : Suzuki Motor USA, LLC
Subject : Fuel Supply Hose May Leak Fuel
Make Model Model Years
SUZUKI AN400 2023-2025
Manufacturer : Suzuki Motor USA, LLC
Subject : Fuel Supply Hose May Leak Fuel
Make Model Model Years
SUZUKI AN400 2023-2025
NHTSA Recall ID Number : 24V882
Manufacturer : Honda (American Honda Motor Co.)
Subject : Engine Stall from Software Error
Make Model Model Years
HONDA CRF1100 2022, 2024-2025
Manufacturer : Honda (American Honda Motor Co.)
Subject : Engine Stall from Software Error
Make Model Model Years
HONDA CRF1100 2022, 2024-2025
NHTSA Recall ID Number : 24V833
Manufacturer : Kawasaki Motors Corp., U.S.A.
Subject : Improperly Welded Head Pipe May Crack
Make Model Model Years
KAWASAKI NINJA 7 HYBRID 2024
KAWASAKI Z7 HYBRID 2024
Manufacturer : Kawasaki Motors Corp., U.S.A.
Subject : Improperly Welded Head Pipe May Crack
Make Model Model Years
KAWASAKI NINJA 7 HYBRID 2024
KAWASAKI Z7 HYBRID 2024
NHTSA Recall ID Number : 24V820
Manufacturer : Honda (American Honda Motor Co.)
Subject : Drive Gear Bolt on Crankshaft May Break
Make Model Model Years
HONDA GL1800 2018-2021
Manufacturer : Honda (American Honda Motor Co.)
Subject : Drive Gear Bolt on Crankshaft May Break
Make Model Model Years
HONDA GL1800 2018-2021
Mid Florida Marine Corps Foundation has extended the deadline for applications for their scholarship program. Below is some information that may be helpful to Marine Corps active duty, spouses, and families of those who could benefit from these scholarships. For more information and to apply, follow this link: www.mcsf.org/apply/
|
There are about 12 new laws that became effective on January 1, 2025. Here is list of most of them:
HB 3 — Social Media Restrictions for Children:
House Bill 3 bans children under 14 years old from having social media accounts, though the law allows 14- and 15-year-olds to have accounts with parental consent.
Under the law, “social media” is defined as an online platform with all of the following properties:
HB 135 - Voter Registration Applications
House Bill 135 amends parts of the state’s voter registration application statutes.
Primarily, voters can only switch their party affiliation if they designate and agree to the change in writing. The change is intended to prevent issues for residents renewing their driver’s licenses.
According to Florida Politics, some voters in Florida have had their party affiliation switched without their knowledge thanks to a “glitch” in the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles’ software.
As a result, the new law requires that the DHSMV ensures its “technology process and updates do not alter an applicant’s party affiliation without the written consent of the applicant.”
HB 1491 – Public Records (DLA Investigations)
House Bill 1491 is linked to HB 1 and establishes public record exemptions involving investigations by the Department of Legal Affairs.
Once an investigation by the DLA is finished, the law provides that the following information is covered under these exemptions:
These exemptions are set to be repealed on Oct. 2, 2029 unless reenacted by the Legislature.
HB 7017 — Amendment 5
House Bill 7017 sent Amendment 5 to the ballot for the 2024 General Election, which was ultimately approved by over 60% of Florida voters.
Amendment 5 changes the way that some property taxes are calculated for Florida homeowners who have a homestead exemption, largely helping to lower their annual property tax increases.
HB 7019 — Confirming Amendment 5
House Bill 7019 makes confirming statutory changes in line with HB 7017 following the approval of Amendment 5 during the 2024 General Election.
SB 184 - Threatening First Responders
Senate Bill 184 establishes the following as first-degree misdemeanors:
Interrupting, disrupting, hindering, impeding or interfering with a first responder’s ability to perform their duties
Threatening a first responder with physical harm
SB 362 — Medical Treatment
Senate Bill 362 increases the maximum medical reimbursements for physicians and surgical procedures — as well as maximum fees for expert witnesses — under Florida’s “Workers Compensation Law.”
SB 556 — Protection from Financial Exploitation
Senate Bill 556 provides more protections for specified adults ages 65 years and older, as well as vulnerable adults who might be victims of financial exploitation.
Under this law, financial institutions can delay disbursements or transactions of funds from an account of a specified or vulnerable adult under the following conditions:
Any such delay in a disbursement/transaction expires in 15 business days, though it may be extended for an additional 30 business days.
SB 892 – Dental Insurance Claims
A substantial bill that makes the following changes related to dental insurance claims:
House Bill 3 bans children under 14 years old from having social media accounts, though the law allows 14- and 15-year-olds to have accounts with parental consent.
Under the law, “social media” is defined as an online platform with all of the following properties:
- Allows users to upload content or view the content of others
- At least 10% of daily active users under 16 years old spend an average minimum of two hours per day over the prior year
- Uses algorithms that analyze user data
- Has addictive features like “infinite scrolling,” push notifications and personal interactive metrics
HB 135 - Voter Registration Applications
House Bill 135 amends parts of the state’s voter registration application statutes.
Primarily, voters can only switch their party affiliation if they designate and agree to the change in writing. The change is intended to prevent issues for residents renewing their driver’s licenses.
According to Florida Politics, some voters in Florida have had their party affiliation switched without their knowledge thanks to a “glitch” in the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles’ software.
As a result, the new law requires that the DHSMV ensures its “technology process and updates do not alter an applicant’s party affiliation without the written consent of the applicant.”
HB 1491 – Public Records (DLA Investigations)
House Bill 1491 is linked to HB 1 and establishes public record exemptions involving investigations by the Department of Legal Affairs.
Once an investigation by the DLA is finished, the law provides that the following information is covered under these exemptions:
- Personal identifying information
- Computer forensic reports
- Information that would otherwise reveal weaknesses in data security
- Information that would otherwise disclose proprietary information
These exemptions are set to be repealed on Oct. 2, 2029 unless reenacted by the Legislature.
HB 7017 — Amendment 5
House Bill 7017 sent Amendment 5 to the ballot for the 2024 General Election, which was ultimately approved by over 60% of Florida voters.
Amendment 5 changes the way that some property taxes are calculated for Florida homeowners who have a homestead exemption, largely helping to lower their annual property tax increases.
HB 7019 — Confirming Amendment 5
House Bill 7019 makes confirming statutory changes in line with HB 7017 following the approval of Amendment 5 during the 2024 General Election.
SB 184 - Threatening First Responders
Senate Bill 184 establishes the following as first-degree misdemeanors:
Interrupting, disrupting, hindering, impeding or interfering with a first responder’s ability to perform their duties
Threatening a first responder with physical harm
- Harassing a first responder by interfering with his/her performance of his/her duties
SB 362 — Medical Treatment
Senate Bill 362 increases the maximum medical reimbursements for physicians and surgical procedures — as well as maximum fees for expert witnesses — under Florida’s “Workers Compensation Law.”
SB 556 — Protection from Financial Exploitation
Senate Bill 556 provides more protections for specified adults ages 65 years and older, as well as vulnerable adults who might be victims of financial exploitation.
Under this law, financial institutions can delay disbursements or transactions of funds from an account of a specified or vulnerable adult under the following conditions:
- There is a reasonable belief that financial exploitation of the specified adult is at play.
- The financial institution provides written notice to all parties authorized to transact business on the account (as well as trusted contacts) within three business days after the delay was first placed.
- A state-chartered financial institution notifies the Office of Financial Regulation of the delay within three business days after the delay was first placed.
- The financial institution must start an internal review of the facts that caused the employee to believe that financial exploitation was at play.
Any such delay in a disbursement/transaction expires in 15 business days, though it may be extended for an additional 30 business days.
SB 892 – Dental Insurance Claims
A substantial bill that makes the following changes related to dental insurance claims:
- Prohibits contracts between health insurers and dentists which contain certain restrictions on payment methods — for example, contracts specifying that credit card payment is your only option.
- Prohibits health insurers from charging a fee to transmit a payment to a dentist through Automated Clearing House transfer unless the dentist has consented to such a fee.
- Prohibits a health insurer from denying claims for procedures included in a prior authorization.
- Prohibits contracts between prepaid limited health service organizations and dentists from containing certain restrictions on payment methods, similar to the first point.
Notice of 01/01/2024:
MOVE OVER LAW has been expanded to include ANY disabled vehicle on the side of the road with emergency lights flashing. If you cannot move over into the next lane, you must decrease your speed to 20 MPH.
MOVE OVER LAW has been expanded to include ANY disabled vehicle on the side of the road with emergency lights flashing. If you cannot move over into the next lane, you must decrease your speed to 20 MPH.