24KWL/PBL
Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions
The verbiage in the Introduction section has been updated.
Vehicle report
2025 KENWORTH T800
Service bulletins
6 bulletinsTechnical service bulletins are instructions a manufacturer sent its dealers about a known fault. They are not recalls and the work is usually not free, but they are the clearest signal of a problem the manufacturer already knows about.
43-087
Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions
(KW) Certain T680 / T800 / T880 / W900 / W990 have updated GHG labels available for order and installation. (PB) Certain Model 367 / 389 / 567 / 579 / 589 have updated GHG labels available for order and installation.
45-070
Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions
The attached procedures document has been updated with more detail and explanations. This is not a stand-alone procedure. Cummins Quickserve troubleshooting will specify the use of these procedures while troubleshooting specific fault codes.
14-034
Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions
Bogie Crossmember Torque Value Update - Procedure has been updated to correct torque values.
24KWK
Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions
Safety Recall Parts and procedures are now available. Certain Kenworth model T480, T800, T880, and W990 equipped with a PACCAR 20k Steer Axle have been identified as having steering arm and/or tie rod arm fasteners that may be improperly torqued and can be at risk of failing. If either steering arm or tie rod arm fasteners fail, there may be a loss of steering control, which could increase the risk of a crash. Affected chassis will have all steering arm and tie rod arm bolts removed, replaced with new bolts, and torqued properly.
24KWH
Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions
Safety Recall Refer to Cummins Safety Recall (Campaign) C7083. Cummins alerted Kenworth to a defect which relates to motor vehicle safety in certain Cummins X15 engines equipped with certain fuel pumps. Refer to Cummins Safety Recall (Campaign) C7083 for repair information.
Reading this report
Complaint counts are reports filed with NHTSA, not failure rates. A common model collects more of them than a rare one that breaks more often.