Vehicle recallDVSA
Volvo FHE, FME and other models recalled over a loss of power risk
On affected vehicles the AC inlet socket and the power outlet for body builder equipment might be incorrectly energized. Therefore in vehicles where AC or DC power outlets are installed there might be voltage with low leakage current inadvertently present inside the AC inlet socket when the power outlet is active. Also when AC charging there might be a voltage with low leakage current inadvertently present on the power outlet.
Check your product
Only vehicles within the listed VIN ranges or build dates are covered. A franchised dealer can confirm from your VIN.
4 identifiers listed for this notice.
FHE
- Build datesThe build or first registration date is on the V5C.
- 19/05/2025 – 18/08/2025
- Manufacturer referenceThe manufacturer’s own campaign number. Quote it to the dealer.
- C0506 / C0520 / C0521
FME
- Build dates
- 04/12/2023 – 25/08/2025
- Manufacturer reference
- C0506 / C0520 / C0521
FLE
- Build dates
- 15/01/2024 – 22/10/2024
- Manufacturer reference
- C0506 / C0520 / C0521
FEE
- Build dates
- 01/10/2024 – 01/10/2024
- Manufacturer reference
- C0506 / C0520 / C0521
What to do now
Some Volvo FHE, FME and other models could stall or lose drive unexpectedly.
- Enter your registration number on the GOV.UK recall checker, or ask a franchised dealer to check the VIN.
- Book the recall work with a franchised dealer for the make. Recall repairs are carried out free of charge.
- Make sure the DVLA has your current address, as recall letters go to the registered keeper.
Why it matters. A sudden loss of power on a busy road or junction increases the risk of a collision.
Repairs and costs
Manufacturers contact registered keepers using DVLA records, but letters can go astray. You can book the free repair yourself once you know your vehicle is affected.
The DVSA monitors recalls and can be contacted if a manufacturer or dealer does not act.
From the official notice
Published by the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (R/2025/515). Quoted as issued.
Summary
On affected vehicles the AC inlet socket and the power outlet for body builder equipment might be incorrectly energized. Therefore in vehicles where AC or DC power outlets are installed there might be voltage with low leakage current inadvertently present inside the AC inlet socket when the power outlet is active. Also when AC charging there might be a voltage with low leakage current inadvertently present on the power outlet.
Defect
On affected vehicles the AC inlet socket and the power outlet for body builder equipment might be incorrectly energized. Therefore in vehicles where AC or DC power outlets are installed there might be voltage with low leakage current inadvertently present inside the AC inlet socket when the power outlet is active. Also when AC charging there might be a voltage with low leakage current inadvertently present on the power outlet.
Remedy
The insulation monitoring device (IMD) will be replaced by an upgraded version a residual current device (RCPF sensor) will be installed inside the insulation resistance measurement unit and the OCEPS software will be updated. For vehicles built after 2025w21 until 2025w37 will also have the EMC filter reinstalled.
Models
FHE, FME, FLE, FEE
Open the DVSA notice
Questions
Why are Volvo FHE, FME and other models being recalled?
Some Volvo FHE, FME and other models could stall or lose drive unexpectedly. A sudden loss of power on a busy road or junction increases the risk of a collision.
How do I know if my vehicle is affected?
Enter your registration number on the GOV.UK vehicle recall checker or ask a franchised dealer, who can check your VIN against the manufacturer’s campaign. The VIN ranges and build dates published by the DVSA are listed on this page.
What should I do now?
Enter your registration number on the GOV.UK recall checker, or ask a franchised dealer to check the VIN. Book the recall work with a franchised dealer for the make. Recall repairs are carried out free of charge.
Will the repair cost anything?
Manufacturers contact registered keepers using DVLA records, but letters can go astray. You can book the free repair yourself once you know your vehicle is affected. The DVSA monitors recalls and can be contacted if a manufacturer or dealer does not act.