If you ride in the United States, this monthly motorcycle recall roundup can help you spot recent safety issues fast. This list covers motorcycle recalls reported in the last 30 days and highlights the models affected, the safety risk, and what owners should do next.

Important: This post is a helpful roundup, not a definitive recall database. Always confirm your motorcycle recall status by running your VIN through the official NHTSA recall tool before you ride.

If you are in the U.S., check your motorcycle VIN on the official NHTSA recall site to see whether your bike has an open safety recall. Some recalls are announced before every VIN is added, so it is smart to check again later if your model appears in a new recall.

*** See all IJustWant2Ride Recall Posts ***

If you are outside the U.S., use your national vehicle safety authority or your manufacturer’s recall lookup tool to check for local recall notices.

Most important of all: if your motorcycle has an open recall, get it repaired as soon as possible. Recall repairs are performed at no charge, and delaying the fix can put you at unnecessary risk.

BMW Recall: 2017–2018 C Evolution electric scooter

NHTSA campaign: 26V305000
Manufacturer: BMW of North America, LLC
Component: Electrical system

BMW is recalling certain 2017–2018 C Evolution motorcycles because water from the front wheel can reach the DC/DC converter electrical connection and cause corrosion at the 12V battery ground cable lug. NHTSA says that corrosion at this connection can lead to overheating and increase the risk of fire.

Fix: Dealers will install a repair cable kit and inspect the connector for corrosion. If corrosion is present, additional wiring harness sections will also be replaced at no cost. Owner notification letters are expected to begin July 6, 2026.

What owners should do: If you own a 2017 or 2018 BMW C Evolution, check your VIN and contact a BMW dealer to schedule the free recall repair if your scooter is included.

*** See Past BMW Motorcycle Recalls***

Vespa Recall: Officina 8 mirrors missing required warning

NHTSA campaign: 26V302000
Manufacturer: Piaggio Group Americas, Inc.
Component: Visibility

Piaggio Group Americas is recalling certain 2026 Vespa GTV 310, Vespa Primavera 150, and Vespa Primavera 50 models in the Officina 8 colorway because the mirrors are missing the required convex warning, “objects in mirror are closer than they appear.” Without that warning, riders may misjudge the distance of traffic and make unsafe lane changes or maneuvers.

Fix: Dealers will replace the mirrors with compliant units at no charge. Owner letters were mailed May 18, 2026, and affected VINs became searchable through NHTSA on the same date.

What owners should do: If you bought a 2026 Vespa in the Officina 8 color scheme, run a VIN check and contact your dealer if your scooter is affected.

Fly Wing Snake 250 EFI Recall: wet-weather braking problem

NHTSA campaign: 26V293000
Manufacturer: Taizhou Qianxin Vehicle Co. Ltd
Component: Service brakes, hydraulic

Taizhou Qianxin Vehicle Co. Ltd is recalling certain 2024 Fly Wing Snake 250 EFI motorcycles because the brake pads may not deliver proper stopping performance in wet conditions. NHTSA says the issue can increase braking distance and raise the risk of a crash.

Fix: Dealers will replace the brake pads at no charge. Owner notification letters are expected to begin June 1, 2026.

What owners should do: If you own a 2024 Fly Wing Snake 250 EFI, check your VIN and arrange the free repair immediately if your bike is included in this recall.

How to check if your motorcycle has an open recall

The fastest way to confirm an open motorcycle recall is to run your VIN through the NHTSA recall tool. If your motorcycle is listed, contact your dealer and schedule the repair as soon as possible. If your bike is not listed but the model appears in a newly announced recall, check again later because VIN records may be added after the initial announcement.