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Home › Cars & vehicles › Peter Paul Electronics Co., Inc. — Solenoid…
Check whether your vehicle is affected and follow the manufacturer’s recall instructions — the repair is free.
If the end stop on the sleeves breaks, the end stop may come off under pressure, increasing the risk of injury to those nearby or possibly damaging other nearby components.
The Recall Registry rates this worth checking — we found nothing in the notice describing a specific injury. A recall covers only the versions, UPCs or date codes it names, so check those against yours.
Peter Paul will notify the manufacturers who purchsed the valves for use in nitrous oxide fuel systems and repair or replace the solenoid valves, free of charge. The recall began on August 14, 2015. Owners may call Peter Paul customer service at 1-860-229-4884.
Who to contact: Peter Paul will notify the manufacturers who purchsed the valves for use in nitrous oxide fuel systems and repair or replace the solenoid valves, free of charge. The recall began on August 14, 2015. Owners may call Peter Paul customer service at 1-860-229-4884.
Peter Paul Electronics Co., Inc. (Peter Paul) is recalling certain nitrous oxide solenoid valves, part numbers 22X01421GM 12/DC, 22X01431GM 12/DC; 22X01441GM 12/DC; 70-1010; 22X01701GM 12/DC; 22X00981GM 12/DC; 22X01031GM 12/DC; 22X01481GM 12/DC; 22X01731GM 16/DC; 22X01751GM 12/DC; 22X01761GM 12/DC; 22X01781GM 16/DC; 22X01821GM 16/DC; 22X01861GM 12/DC;22X01871GM 12/DC; 22X01881GM 12/DC; O22X00551GM 12/DC; and O22X00591GM 16/DC manufactured May 5, 2015, to July 24, 2015. The affected valves have end stops on sleeves that may break when under pressure either during installation or during use.
This recall was issued by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The Recall Registry summarises it — always confirm the details at the source.
Their exact wording: “Peter Paul Electronics Co., Inc. — Solenoid Valve Sleeve End-Stop May Break”
Worried about the other things in your house? You can write down what you have and be told if one is recalled — or, if you sell second-hand, check your whole stock at once.
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A short circuit increases the risk of a fire.