Model year

2026 Renegade Classic

Truck, diesel, 6x4, built in Mexico. Owner complaints on file from Aug 17, 2026 to Aug 17, 2026.

Recall campaigns covering this model year1505 vehicles or units across those campaigns
Owner complaints1Close to the median 2026 truck
Severity index0.02026 trucks average 14.3
First 24 monthsOpenWindow has not closed yet
Complaints over time

Complaints about the 2026 Renegade Classic by year filed

Owner complaints about this model year, by the year they were filed with NHTSA.

00.250.50.75120261
Source: NHTSA ODI complaints file. The lighter column runs through October.
Components

100% of complaints about the 2026 Renegade Classic name electrical system

Owner complaints by component. Hover or focus a bar for the crash, fire, injury or death count.

Electrical system
1
Source: NHTSA ODI complaints file. A complaint can name more than one component; it is counted under the first.
Recalls

One recall campaign covers the 2026 Renegade Classic

Check a specific vehicle by VIN on NHTSA's site: a campaign may cover only part of a model year's production.

Recall campaigns for the 2026 Renegade Classic
CampaignFiledSubjectComponentVehiclesRemedy
26V-574Sep 4, 2026Printed circuit board may fail during certain operations and overheatElectrical system505Part replacement
Source: NHTSA ODI recalls file.
Owner complaints

What owners reported about the 2026 Renegade Classic

The full text of every complaint filed with NHTSA about this model year, newest first. Complaints are filed by owners and are not verified by NHTSA; NHTSA removes personal details before publishing.

1 complaint on file, page 1 of 1.

  1. Filed Aug 17, 2026Failure May 23, 2026Encinitas, CAElectrical system

    On the weekend of May 23-24, 2026, on the first and only trip taken in this new 2026 Renegade Classic 43CMD Super C motorhome (coach built by Renegade RV of Elkhart, IN, on a Freightliner chassis; production no. K01-4121), the Firefly multiplex control system failed and blacked out, disabling operation of the coach including the air conditioning while parked in approximately 100-degree desert heat. During the same period, an electrical spark occurred at a fan switch. A dealer technician (IWS Sales, Mountain Home, ID) inspected the coach and reported that a relay on the mid-coach A/C control board had overheated and was burnt and melted with visible burn marks. Photographs provided by the manufacturer show the relay's power-terminal connector melted and charred, with melted material having run onto the relay housing, indicating a high-resistance or overheating connection at a live power terminal. The dealer replaced the control board and stated that this same A/C board failure occurs "a few times a year" on these coaches, indicating a possible recurring defect. A component that overheats to the point of melting and charring inside an occupied motorhome presents a fire risk to occupants. The original burnt and melted board was discarded by the dealer and is no longer available for inspection. Photographs are available on request. I am filing this complaint so the defect is documented for safety-trend and potential recall analysis.

    NHTSA complaint 11757557
Source: NHTSA ODI complaints file.
Investigations

NHTSA has not opened an investigation on this model year

Source: NHTSA ODI investigations file.
Service bulletins

No manufacturer communications on file

Technical service bulletins and other notices the manufacturer sent to dealers. A bulletin is not a recall.

Source: NHTSA manufacturer communications files.