Marquis Larson recalls
Marquis Larson boats have 1 recall campaign on record across 36 reported units. Below is every campaign, what it covers, and how to confirm a specific hull was fixed before you buy.
Marquis Larson has one USCG safety recall on record, issued in August 2018 for a ventilation defect affecting 36 boats across the LXH and LX model lines. The recall addressed improper engine compartment ventilation, a fire and explosion risk. If you are buying a used Larson LXH or LX from the mid to late 2010s, verify that the remedy was completed before closing.
All Marquis Larson recalls
- ⚠ Recall
180013S8/10/2018VENTILATION
What this means before you buy →
What to check before you buy a used Marquis Larson
- Ask the seller for the hull identification number and check it against USCG recall campaign 180013S to confirm whether the boat was included.
- Request documentation proving the ventilation remedy was performed by an authorized dealer or qualified technician.
- Have a marine surveyor inspect the engine compartment ventilation system during the prepurchase survey, regardless of recall status.
- If the recall applies and was never remedied, negotiate the cost of correction into the purchase price or walk away.
Frequently asked questions
Which Marquis Larson models were recalled?
The 2018 ventilation recall affected Larson LXH and LX models of various sizes, totaling 36 units. The campaign was issued under USCG number 180013S.
What was the Marquis Larson ventilation recall about?
The recall addressed improper engine compartment ventilation, which posed a fire and explosion hazard due to inadequate clearance of fuel vapors.
How do I check if a Larson boat I am buying was recalled?
Cross reference the hull identification number against USCG recall campaign 180013S or contact a Larson dealer with the HIN to confirm inclusion and remedy status.
Should I avoid buying a Marquis Larson because of the recall?
One recall affecting 36 boats is not disqualifying. Verify the remedy was completed, inspect the ventilation system during survey, and confirm all other systems meet safety standards before buying.