NEW FLYER XD40 recall: Hazard-light reminder may stay dark
New Flyer buses may lack an instrument-panel reminder when hazard warning lights are active, and the manufacturer will provide a free software update.
← All manufacturers
Manufacturer desk
NEW FLYER recalls and safety news
Follow RecallWire’s latest reporting on NEW FLYER safety recalls, affected models and manufacturer remedies.
1RecallWire reports
October 2026Latest report
3Campaigns in yearly snapshot
About this page
NEW FLYER recall information for owners.
RecallWire currently has 1 published report that includes NEW FLYER vehicles from model years 2013–2027. Coverage below explains the affected vehicles, safety concern and stated remedy using official records and clearly identified sources.
A model or year listed here does not confirm that a particular vehicle has an open recall. Check the vehicle identification number through the official NHTSA lookup for vehicle-specific status.
Sponsored vehicle history
Need a fuller vehicle history?
VINsmart offers paid vehicle-history reports. For current recall status and no-cost repair eligibility, use NHTSA or your vehicle manufacturer.
Advertisement — RecallWire may earn a commission if you purchase a VINsmart report through this link.
Latest from NEW FLYER
Recall coverage and owner guidance.
Owner questions
Checking a NEW FLYER vehicle for recalls.
How do I know whether my NEW FLYER is affected?
Use the official NHTSA recall lookup with your vehicle identification number. A matching model and year cannot establish whether an individual vehicle is included in a campaign.
Are recall repairs free?
The official campaign record describes the manufacturer’s remedy and eligibility. Contact an authorized NEW FLYER dealer with your VIN to confirm the repair available for your vehicle.
Does this page list every NEW FLYER recall?
No. RecallWire’s published reports are editorial coverage. The campaign count on this page comes from our rolling snapshot of official campaign data; Recall Search provides broader campaign coverage. Consult NHTSA and the manufacturer for a vehicle’s current recall status.