Recall 11V366 affects 40 2011-2012 Milan TL22CK and TL18CK recreational vehicles for a wrong tire placard label. Corrected labels are free from Milan dealers.
Milan is recalling 40 2011-2012 TL22CK and TL18CK recreational vehicles because the tire placard label lists the wrong information. A misprinted label can lead to improper loading or tire inflation, which raises the risk of tire failure and a crash; the dealer repair will be free once available.
Does this recall apply to your specific vehicle?
The official, free per-VIN recall check is run by NHTSA. Enter your VIN and we'll forward you directly — and add you to a free watchlist so you hear about new recalls for your vehicle.
Check my VIN at NHTSARecallNotify doesn't check your VIN — NHTSA's official tool does. We use your email only to alert you to new recalls.
Watch this vehicle for recalls
Add it to your free watchlist and we will alert you as new federal recalls are posted for your year, make and model. New-recall alerts are rolling out now.
You are on the watchlist.
We will email you as new federal recalls are posted for your vehicle.
What's wrong?
The tire placard on a 2011-2012 Milan TL22CK or TL18CK recreational vehicle is the factory label that gives the required tire and rim information. It is there so an owner, tire shop, or service department has the correct tire-selection reference for that exact vehicle. Federal safety standard 110 covers that tire selection and rim information.
On the affected Milan models, the vehicle was built with the wrong tire placard label. The problem is the printed information on the vehicle, not a tire or wheel part breaking during normal use. Because the placard is wrong, the vehicle does not match the required labeling for tire selection and rims.
This label defect does not create a sound, light, smell, or handling change before an owner finds it. There is no warning sign before failure.
Who's affected?
Covers both TL22CK and TL18CK trailers across the 2011 and 2012 model years, all tied to the same vehicle label issue.
| 2011 Milan TL22CK | vehicle label (placard or certification) |
|---|---|
| 2012 Milan TL22CK | vehicle label (placard or certification) |
| 2011 Milan TL18CK | vehicle label (placard or certification) |
| 2012 Milan TL18CK | vehicle label (placard or certification) |
| Units affected | 40 |
A matching year and model does not guarantee inclusion. Check your VIN to confirm whether your specific trailer is included.
What's the safety risk?
An incorrect loading and tire label can give the wrong vehicle loading specifications or tire inflation guidance. Overloading the vehicle or using the wrong tire pressure raises the risk of tire failure, which increases crash risk. Check the label before loading or inflating the tires, and contact the dealer for recall service. Repair will be free at any franchised Milan dealer once available.
What should I do?
- Check your VIN to confirm your 2011-2012 Milan TL22CK or TL18CK is included in this recall.
- Call Milan customer service at 1-951-684-6868 to confirm whether the corrected tire placard label or dealer label installation is available for your trailer.
- Reference recall number 11V366 when you call or when speaking with a dealer.
- Avoid relying on the misprinted tire placard for loading or tire inflation until the corrected label is installed.
- Ask whether a Milan dealer can install the corrected tire placard label free of charge.
What happens at the repair
At the dealer, a Milan technician installs the corrected tire placard label for the 2011-2012 TL18CK or TL22CK trailer. The corrected label replaces the wrong tire placard so the trailer shows the proper tire and rim information. The source remedy says Eclipse mailed corrected labels to dealers and owners, and owners also had the dealer-install option at no charge. Because this record does not list a current remedy status, confirm the label installation path with the dealer before you bring the trailer in.
Timeline
| July 20, 2011 | NHTSA published the recall |
|---|---|
| August 18, 2011 | Owner notification mailed |
Frequently asked questions
What is recall 11V366?
Recall 11V366 covers 40 2011-2012 Milan TL22CK and TL18CK recreational vehicles built with the wrong tire placard label. The label gives loading and tire inflation information. Milan will provide the corrected label or have a dealer install it free of charge.
What should I do if my 2011-2012 Milan TL22CK or TL18CK is on this recall?
Check your VIN to confirm your specific recreational vehicle is included in recall 11V366. If it is, contact a franchised Milan dealer and ask for the corrected tire placard label. Reference recall number 11V366 when you call. The dealer installation is free.
Is the recall repair free?
Yes. Federal recall law requires the manufacturer to correct the safety defect at no cost. For this recall, Milan owners receive the corrected tire placard label, or a dealer installs the label free of charge.
What is the safety risk?
The risk is incorrect loading or tire inflation information. A misprinted tire placard can lead an owner to load the vehicle improperly or use the wrong tire pressure, which can result in tire failure and increase crash risk.
When did the Milan recall repair begin?
The safety recall began on August 18, 2011. Owners can still ask a franchised Milan dealer about the corrected tire placard label if their VIN is included. Use recall number 11V366 when contacting the dealer or Milan customer service.
More information
| NHTSA campaign page | nhtsa.gov/vehicle-recalls/11V366000 |
|---|---|
| Milan customer service | 1-951-684-6868 |
| NHTSA recall # | 11V366 |
| NHTSA recall # (full) | 11V366000 |
Source documents
-
Download Recall Document (PDF) (PDF) - Download Owner Notification Letter (PDF)
- Download Recall Document (PDF) (PDF)
- Download Defect / Noncompliance Notice (PDF) (PDF)
- Download Recall Acknowledgement (PDF)
This article is generated from NHTSA's primary recall filings and reviewed against the source on June 2, 2026. RecallNotify does not paraphrase NHTSA's consequence language; that text is reproduced as written above. Editorial standards →