41
recalls
The International Lonestar has 41 recalls covering 701,527 vehicles as reported; model year 2011 is covered by the most (14).
Updated Oct 11, 2026 · recalls to Oct 6, 2026
Recalls
41
Most for 2011: 14
Units affected
702K
As reported
Overall stars
-
Not rated
Complaints, 12 mo
0
-100.0% vs 12 months before
Do-not-drive
0
None
By model year
Which model years are covered by the most recalls, and which get the most complaints
Recalls by model year
How many recalls cover each model year. Hover a year for the count.
Owner complaints
Safety complaints about the International Lonestar, by the month they were received
Complaints per month
0 in the 12 months to Sep 2026.
Components named most
- Service brakes2
- Electrical system1
- Engine and engine cooling1
- Fuel/propulsion system1
- Fuel system, other1
- Power train1
- Visibility1
- Complaints
- 5
- Crashes reported
- 0
- Fires reported
- 0
- People injured
- 0
Counts only, as reported by owners and not verified.
Parts recalled
Recalls of the International Lonestar by component
- Electrical system11 · 253K units
- Service brakes, air7 · 101K units
- Steering5 · 72K units
- Engine and engine cooling3 · 27K units
- Visibility3 · 137K units
- Equipment2 · 16K units
- Wheels2 · 48 units
- Electronic stability control (esc)1 · 1,437 units
International Lonestar recalls
The 25 newest of 41
Related pages
Questions and answers
Is the 2026 International Lonestar recalled?
Yes: 1 recall covers the 2026 International Lonestar. Check the recall pages below for what is wrong and the free fix; a dealer can tell if a single vehicle still needs the repair.
How many recalls does the International Lonestar have?
41 recalls cover the International Lonestar, for 701,527 vehicles as reported. The most common problem is electrical system (11 recalls).
What do owners complain about most on the International Lonestar?
Service brakes: named in 2 of the 5 safety complaints about the International Lonestar, then electrical system (1). One complaint can name several components.
A recall means the maker found a safety problem and offers a free fix; it does not mean every unit has the problem. Units affected are as reported by the company. Popular models sell more and so have more recalls and complaints. Official public data, updated daily. Models are written as published, so a few versions of one model can be listed under slightly different names.