NHTSA campaign 15V292000 · New Flyer campaign R15-007

New Flyer Recall 15V-292: Vent Tube May Detach from Engine Breather

NHTSA recall 15V292000 (New Flyer campaign R15-007) was reported by New Flyer Industries Ltd. on May 18, 2015, with 2,956 vehicles potentially affected (per NHTSA). NHTSA's record lists the New Flyer C40LF, New Flyer C40LFR, New Flyer C35LFR and more for model years 2008–2014. Owners were notified on June 25, 2015, per NHTSA.

Updated daily from NHTSA's recall files

Is my vehicle included?

This page lists, by model year, the vehicles NHTSA's recall record names for campaign 15V292000 in the model years try.vin imports (1995 and later); NHTSA's own record can list more. A model year on the list doesn't mean every vehicle of that year is included, and some may already have been repaired.

To see whether a specific vehicle is included and still needs the repair, enter its VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls.

Free VIN check: decode a VIN to see its year, make and model.

Key facts

NHTSA campaign
15V292000 (also written 15V-292 or 15V292)
Filed by
New Flyer Industries Ltd.
New Flyer campaign number
R15-007
Report received
Potentially affected
2,956 vehicles (per NHTSA)
Component
Engine and Engine Cooling — Engine
Owners notified

Repair completion: 91.1% (latest rate the manufacturer reported to NHTSA; dataset updated October 21, 2026)

NHTSA cautions against comparing completion rates across recalls or manufacturers. How try.vin reads them.

Vehicles listed for this recall

NHTSA's recall record lists these vehicles for recall 15V292000. try.vin imports model years 1995 and later, so NHTSA's own list can be longer. Model years with a try.vin recall page link to it. Build dates are NHTSA's range for a model year (per NHTSA); a vehicle built in that range is not necessarily included.

New Flyer

  • New Flyer C35LF

    • 2009 · Vehicles built August 21, 2009 – October 23, 2009 (per NHTSA)
  • New Flyer C35LFR

    • 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 · Vehicles built December 2, 2009 – August 6, 2012 (per NHTSA)
  • New Flyer C40LF

  • New Flyer C40LFR

  • New Flyer L40LFR

    • 2009 · Vehicles built January 28, 2010 – May 11, 2010 (per NHTSA)
  • New Flyer XN35

    • 2013, 2014 · Vehicles built October 9, 2013 – March 25, 2015 (per NHTSA)
  • New Flyer XN40

    • 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 · Vehicles built March 2, 2012 – May 6, 2015 (per NHTSA)
  • New Flyer XN60

    • 2012, 2013, 2014 · Vehicles built May 20, 2013 – February 27, 2015 (per NHTSA)
All New Flyer recalls

NHTSA's recall notice

As NHTSA's recall record states it for campaign 15V292000.

Defect description

New Flyer Industries Ltd. (New Flyer) is recalling certain model year 2009-2012 C35LFR, 2008-2013 C40LF, 2008-2013 C40LFR, 2009 L40LFR, 2009 C35LF, 2013-2014 XN35, 2011-2014 XN40, and 2012-2014 XN60 buses, equipped with certain Cummins Westport ISL G engines. Excessive engine crankcase pressures may cause the 90-degree elbow of the vent tube assembly to detach from the crankcase ventilation breather, possibly allowing engine oil to come into contact with hot surfaces.

Safety consequence

If the engine oil comes into contact with hot surfaces, it can increase the risk of a vehicle fire.

Manufacturer remedy

Cummins will notify owners on behalf of New Flyer, and Cummins service centers will administer the repairs which include securing the ends of the 90-degree elbow and reprogramming the electronic control module (ECM) with software that can adjust the engine output under misfire conditions to limit crankcase pressures. These repairs will be performed free of charge. The recall began on June 25, 2015. Owners may contact New Flyer customer service at (204) 224-6706. New Flyer's number for this recall is R15-007.

Notes

Owners may also contact the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Vehicle Safety Hotline at 1-888-327-4236 (TTY 1-800-424-9153), or go to www.safercar.gov.

Sources

Official NHTSA notice for recall 15V292000

Campaign details come from NHTSA's recall files, which try.vin imports once a day. The plain-language subject and the completion rate come from the U.S. Department of Transportation's Recalls Data dataset. How try.vin reads recall data.