Structure: frame and members
Risk. A cable step that fails during use increases the risk of injury.
NHTSA has logged 0 owner complaints about the 2011 Terex Aerial Devices. It is covered by 7 safety recalls, and for recall 17V-320 the manufacturer reports only 60% of affected cars repaired.
Source: NHTSA complaints, recalls, investigations and manufacturer recall reports, through August 29, 2025. Updated daily.
0 complaints grouped by the system owners reported.
| System | Complaints | Crash, fire or injury |
|---|
Source: NHTSA Office of Defects Investigation. Complaints are submitted by the public and are not verified by NHTSA.
Each ring shows the share of affected cars repaired, from the manufacturer’s latest quarterly report to NHTSA. Recall repairs are free at authorized dealers.
Risk. A cable step that fails during use increases the risk of injury.
Risk. Without proper protection against electrical shock, the user has a greater risk of injury.
Risk. If the platform tilts unexpectedly, the user may fall, increasing their risk of injury.
Risk. Cracks, if not repaired, may result in the failure of the aerial pedestal, increasing the risk of injury to the operator or those nearby.
Risk. Repeated contact may result in the rod eyes cracking.
Risk. If the leveling system fails, the aerial platform may tilt, increasing the risk of injury to the user or those nearby.
Risk. A crack in the frame may cause frame failure, resulting in a loss of vehicle control, increasing the risk of a crash.
Recalls apply to specific cars. To see whether a recall is still open on yours, enter the 17-character VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls or with Terex.
Bars show complaints per model year. Colors show the CarFlaw verdict: complaints weighted for crashes, fires and injuries, adjusted for years on the road and compared with the Aerial Devices median. How we score
Decode your VIN to see the recalls for your exact car, then confirm open recalls with NHTSA.