Campaign 25V-554

Seat belt buckles on the rear bench seat may be too short and not able to be buckled

Defect summary

Tiffin Motorhomes, Inc. (Tiffin) is recalling certain 2025 GT1 Touring vans. The seat belt buckles on the rear bench seat may be too short and not able to be buckled.

Consequence

A seat belt that is unable to be fastened increases the risk of injury in the event of a crash.

Remedy

Dealers will inspect and replace the seat belt, as necessary free of charge. Owner notification letters were mailed October 2, 2025. Owners may contact Tiffin customer service at 1-256-356-8661. Tiffin's number for this recall is TIF-146.

Source: NHTSA ODI recalls file, campaign 25V554000. Text as published by NHTSA.

Vehicles covered

One product line is covered

Owner complaints filed with NHTSA about seat belts on these vehicles: 0, of which 0 involved a crash, fire, injury or death. Complaints are not verified by NHTSA.

Vehicles covered by campaign 25V-554
Make	Model	Model years	Complaints on this component
Tiffin	GT1	2025	0

Source: NHTSA ODI recalls and complaints files. Equipment, tire and child-seat campaigns list products, not vehicles.

Investigation

No NHTSA investigation is linked to this recall

Most recalls are started by the manufacturer. This one lists "Manufacturer" as its origin.

Before the recall

No service bulletins on this component preceded the recall

Distinct manufacturer communications on the same component group, make, model and model year in the 24 months before the report date.

Source: NHTSA manufacturer communications file.

Service bulletins

21V-680 Nov 5, 2021
Sofa seat belts may not have been installed correctly, which could result in unsecured passengers
14V-431 Jul 16, 2014
Seat belt attachment may be incorrect and the seat belt may fray if it rubs along a steel bracket in the seat, reducing its strength
14V-430 Jul 16, 2014
Seat belt attachment may be incorrect and the seat belt may fray if it rubs along a steel bracket in the seat, reducing its strength
04V-383 Aug 3, 2004
Seat belt assemblies on certain motor homes fail to comply with the loop load requirements of federal motor vehicle safety standard no. 209