Marine Power recalls
Marine Power boats have 1 recall campaign on record across 10 reported units. Below is every campaign, what it covers, and how to confirm a specific hull was fixed before you buy.
Marine Power has one USCG recall on record, issued in October 1999 for ignition protection defects on inboard engines. The campaign affected 10 units and addressed a potential fire hazard from inadequate ignition system protection. For buyers considering a late 1990s Marine Power inboard, confirming remedy completion is a basic due diligence step.
All Marine Power recalls
- ⚠ Recall
990182S10/27/1999IGNITION PROTECTION
What this means before you buy →
What to check before you buy a used Marine Power
- Verify the model year and engine type against the 1999 ignition protection recall (campaign 990182S)
- Request documentation from the seller showing the ignition protection remedy was completed
- Cross reference the HIN with USCG records to confirm the specific unit was not among the 10 affected engines
- Have a qualified marine surveyor inspect the ignition system for proper protection and compliance with ABYC standards
Frequently asked questions
How many recalls has Marine Power had?
Marine Power has one USCG recall on record, issued in 1999 for ignition protection on 10 inboard engines. No other federal safety campaigns are documented.
What was the Marine Power ignition recall about?
Campaign 990182S addressed inadequate ignition protection on Marine Power inboard engines, a defect that could create a fire hazard. The recall covered 10 units built around 1999.
Should I avoid buying a boat with a Marine Power engine?
Not necessarily. The single recall from 1999 was small in scope and specific to ignition protection. Verify remedy completion and condition through a survey rather than ruling out the brand entirely.
How do I check if a specific Marine Power boat was recalled?
Cross reference the HIN with USCG records or contact the manufacturer with the engine serial number. A pre purchase survey should also flag any outstanding safety campaigns.