CarRecallWatchThe 2019 Altec Aerial Device has 29 safety recalls on file with NHTSA.
2019 Altec Aerial Device recalls
Cable step may detach, raising injury risk
Certain aerial device, digger derrick, and service body utility vehicles may have a cable step wire rope assembly that is improperly secured.
Battery Cables May Short Circuit and Cause Fire
Cables in the engine compartment of certain aerial devices may rub against the vehicle's hood.
Outlet May Lack Shock Protection, Risking Injury or Fire
This recall covers certain 2019-2022 Altec AT335 aerial device vehicles.
Pole rack may crack and drop, risking injury
Certain Altec digger derricks and aerial devices may be missing a weld at the base of the rear pole rack.
Aerial Lift May Tip When Outriggers Are Not Set
The material handling interlocking valve on certain aerial devices may lose power when the outriggers are not set.
Weld may crack, letting auger bracket detach from boom
Certain 2015-2022 DT65 and DT85 aerial devices may have a weld between the base boom and the auger stow bracket that could crack.
Wire May Blow Fuse and Stall Engine, Raising Crash Risk
A wire connected to the boom stow sensor may be routed over a sharp edge.
Aerial Device Vans Lack CO Detectors, Risking Undetected Poisoning
These 2017-2021 aerial device vehicles were built without carbon monoxide detectors.
Loose Fuel Line Clamps Can Leak Fuel and Cause Fire
Certain aerial devices from model years 2016 through 2021 may have chassis fuel line clamps that were not properly secured after being removed to install an aftermarket accessory.
Cracked Bulkhead Plate Can Separate Equipment From Truck Frame
Certain aerial devices and digger derricks mounted on trucks may develop cracks in the bulkhead plate of the unit subbase.
Bolts May Break, Risking Boom Separation and Injury
Certain aerial devices from model years 2019 through 2021 may have had the bolts in the rotation bearing outer race over-tightened during assembly.
Bolts may break, letting aerial device pedestal separate
Certain aerial devices from model years 2017 through 2021 may have rotation bearing bolt washers that interfere with a nearby pedestal weld.
Boom Plumbing May Be Wrong, Risking Tip-Over
On certain aerial devices, the hydraulic plumbing to the lift cylinders of the lower and upper booms may have been connected incorrectly.
Aerial Device Bolts May Break, Pedestal Could Separate
Certain 2016-2021 LS87 aerial devices may have rotation bearing bolt washers that interfere with an adjacent pedestal weld.
Boom Can Move Unexpectedly, Raising Injury Risk
Certain aerial device units have lower and upper boom raise spools that can shift after the joystick or control interlock is released.
Missing capacity chart on aerial device controls can raise injury risk
Certain 2016-2020 Altec digger derricks and aerial devices set up for combined use, and equipped with radio remote upper controls, have only the derrick use capacity chart.
Boom May Move Unintentionally, Risking Injury
Certain 2018-2020 aerial device and digger derrick vehicles equipped with a DC pump may have a hydraulic check valve whose snap ring can fail.
Bolts May Break, Letting Aerial Device Pedestal Separate
Certain 2019-2020 aerial devices and digger derricks have pedestal-to-turntable bolts, marked with head code 5252, that may fail.
Oil Leaks Can Ignite Exhaust Heat Shield, Causing Fire Risk
This recall covers certain 2017-2020 aerial devices mounted on Ford F-350, F-450, and F-550 chassis with gas engines and a Chelsea 249 Power Take-Off (PTO).
Tow Hitch May Fail If Overloaded, Raising Crash Risk
Certain aerial devices and body-only units with Class 3 tow hitches may have incorrect load rating markings.
Bolts Securing Boom Pedestal May Break, Risking Separation
Certain aerial devices and digger derricks built from 2018 through 2020 may have bolts that attach the pedestal to the turntable that can fail.
Aerial Device May Collapse Without Stability Testing
Certain aerial devices, which are the boom-mounted lifts used on utility and work trucks, have not been stability tested as required by the ANSI A92.2 standard.
Trailer Brakes May Brake Intermittently, Raising Crash Risk
This recall covers certain 2019 LR7-Series aerial devices made by Altec Industries.
Winch Can Overload and Risk Injury or Death
Certain 2012-2019 aerial devices may have a recovery winch valve that allows the winch to lift more than its rated capacity.
Fasteners May Fail, Letting Aerial Device Pedestal Separate
The high strength fasteners that secure the pedestal to the turntable on certain aerial devices may fail.
Aerial Device May Become Unstable and Overturn
Altec Industries is recalling certain 2016 through 2019 Altec aerial devices, including specific 2017-2019 LS60 units.
Aerial device fasteners may fail, letting pedestal separate
Certain 2018-2019 aerial devices may have high strength fasteners that secure the pedestal to the turntable.
Air Brake Pressure Can Be Lost, Raising Crash Risk
Certain aerial device and utility trucks may be missing pressure protection valves in their accessory air systems, and the air-cushioned pintle hook may be connected to the wrong air lines.
Aerial Device Can Run Without Outriggers, Risking Collapse
This recall covers certain 2016-2019 LR7 Series aerial devices.
2019 Altec Aerial Device questions
Does the 2019 Altec Aerial Device have any recalls?
Yes. NHTSA lists 29 safety recalls for the 2019 Altec Aerial Device: Cable step may detach, raising injury risk; Battery Cables May Short Circuit and Cause Fire; Outlet May Lack Shock Protection, Risking Injury or Fire; Pole rack may crack and drop, risking injury; Aerial Lift May Tip When Outriggers Are Not Set. Recall repairs are normally free at an authorized dealer.
How do I check if a recall on my 2019 Altec Aerial Device has been fixed?
Enter your 17-character VIN in our VIN recall check. It shows open recalls that have not been repaired on your specific vehicle. Recall repairs are normally free at an authorized dealer.