Northwest Jet Boats recalls
Northwest Jet Boats boats have 1 recall campaign on record across 147 reported units. Below is every campaign, what it covers, and how to confirm a specific hull was fixed before you buy.
Northwest Jet Boats Inc has one recall on record with the U.S. Coast Guard, issued in 2008 for incorrect capacity labeling on the Freedom 19'10" model. The campaign affected 147 units built during that production run. For buyers considering a used Freedom 19'10" from this era, verifying that the capacity label was corrected is a straightforward but essential step.
All Northwest Jet Boats recalls
- ⚠ Recall
07R2209S6/3/2008LABEL; CAPACITY
What this means before you buy →
What to check before you buy a used Northwest Jet Boats
- Decode the HIN to confirm the boat's model year and check if it falls within the 147 unit production run affected by recall 07R2209S.
- Inspect the capacity plate on the transom or helm area to verify it displays the correct weight and passenger limits, or request proof the label was replaced under the recall remedy.
- Ask the seller for documentation showing the recall was completed, such as a service record or letter from the manufacturer or dealer.
- Have a marine surveyor verify the capacity plate during the pre purchase inspection, especially if the boat was built in 2008 or earlier.
Frequently asked questions
How many recalls has Northwest Jet Boats Inc had?
One recall is on record with the Coast Guard, issued in June 2008 for incorrect capacity labeling on 147 Freedom 19'10" boats.
What was the 2008 Northwest Jet Boats Inc recall about?
The recall addressed an incorrect capacity label on the Freedom 19'10" model. Capacity labels tell the operator the maximum safe weight and number of passengers, so an incorrect label creates a risk of overloading.
Which Northwest Jet Boats Inc models were recalled?
Only the Freedom 19'10" model was affected, with 147 units recalled in 2008 for capacity label errors.
Should I avoid buying a Northwest Jet Boats Inc Freedom 19'10" from 2008?
Not necessarily. Verify the capacity label was corrected under the recall and request proof of the remedy. If the fix was completed, the boat is safe to operate within its rated limits.