astro

Chevrolet Astro (1985) – 06E026000

Vehicle recall defect – Certain Pro-A Motors Corner Lamps, Turn Signals, And Headlights Sold As Replacement Lamps For Use On Certain Passenger Vehicles Listed Above. Some Combination Lamps That Are Not Equipped With Amber Side Reflectors Fail To Conform To Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 108, Lamps, RefleCTIve Devices, And Associated Equipment.


Chevrolet Astro (1984) – 85V124000

Vehicle recall defect – The Rear Brake Release Time May Be Greater Than The Time Specified In Fmvss 121, “Air Brake System”. In Addition, Some Tractors May Have Warped Parking Brake Apply Springs Which Also Effect The Rear Brake Release Time. Consequence Of Defect: Tractors Fail To Meet The Stopping Distance Specified In Fmvss 121 Which Is Required To Stop The Truck Safely.


Chevrolet Astro (1983) – 85V124000

Vehicle recall defect – The Rear Brake Release Time May Be Greater Than The Time Specified In Fmvss 121, “Air Brake System”. In Addition, Some Tractors May Have Warped Parking Brake Apply Springs Which Also Effect The Rear Brake Release Time. Consequence Of Defect: Tractors Fail To Meet The Stopping Distance Specified In Fmvss 121 Which Is Required To Stop The Truck Safely.


Chevrolet Astro (1987) – 06E043000

Vehicle recall defect – Certain Replacement Fuel Filters, Fram Brand Name P/N G3727, With Date Codes X52911 Through X60801 Sequentially Or X600141 And A Mexico Country Or Origin Marking On The Fuel Filter Housing Manufactured From October 18, 2005, Through March 21, 2006, Sold For Use On The Vehicles Listed Above And On Certain School Buses. (To See The School Bus Engine Sizes, Click On “Document Search” And Then “Bus Applications”). The Connector On The Fuel Filter Was Not Manufactured To Honeywell’S Specification. As A Result, The O-Ring May Not Seat Correctly On The Fuel Line.


Chevrolet Astro (1987) – 06E026000

Vehicle recall defect – Certain Pro-A Motors Corner Lamps, Turn Signals, And Headlights Sold As Replacement Lamps For Use On Certain Passenger Vehicles Listed Above. Some Combination Lamps That Are Not Equipped With Amber Side Reflectors Fail To Conform To Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 108, Lamps, RefleCTIve Devices, And Associated Equipment.


Chevrolet Astro (1986) – 93V187000

Vehicle recall defect – The Recliner Mechanism And The Seat Frame May Have Foam And/Or Vinyl Between Them, Creating A “Soft” Joint. This “Soft” Joint Results In Lower Than Specified Bolt Torque Which Leads To Joint Looseness, Causing Bolt Fatigue And Eventual Bolt Failure.


Chevrolet Astro (1986) – 06E049000

Vehicle recall defect – Certain Ck Motorsports Combination Headlights, Clear Corner, Bumper, And Side Marker Lights Sold As Replacement Lamps For Use On The Passenger Vehicles Listed Above. Some Combination Lamps That Are Not Equipped With Amber Side Reflectors Fail To Conform To Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 108, Lamps, RefleCTIve Devices, And Associated Equipment.


Chevrolet Astro (1986) – 06E043000

Vehicle recall defect – Certain Replacement Fuel Filters, Fram Brand Name P/N G3727, With Date Codes X52911 Through X60801 Sequentially Or X600141 And A Mexico Country Or Origin Marking On The Fuel Filter Housing Manufactured From October 18, 2005, Through March 21, 2006, Sold For Use On The Vehicles Listed Above And On Certain School Buses. (To See The School Bus Engine Sizes, Click On “Document Search” And Then “Bus Applications”). The Connector On The Fuel Filter Was Not Manufactured To Honeywell’S Specification. As A Result, The O-Ring May Not Seat Correctly On The Fuel Line.


Chevrolet Astro (1986) – 06E026000

Vehicle recall defect – Certain Pro-A Motors Corner Lamps, Turn Signals, And Headlights Sold As Replacement Lamps For Use On Certain Passenger Vehicles Listed Above. Some Combination Lamps That Are Not Equipped With Amber Side Reflectors Fail To Conform To Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 108, Lamps, RefleCTIve Devices, And Associated Equipment.


Chevrolet Astro (1985) – 93V187000

Vehicle recall defect – The Recliner Mechanism And The Seat Frame May Have Foam And/Or Vinyl Between Them, Creating A “Soft” Joint. This “Soft” Joint Results In Lower Than Specified Bolt Torque Which Leads To Joint Looseness, Causing Bolt Fatigue And Eventual Bolt Failure.