Ford is recalling nearly 42,000 Super Duty F250 and F350 trucks due to a potentially faulty rear axle shaft that can lead to a loss of drive power and increase the risk of a crash.
Ford is expected to take a $270 million hit due to a recall of 169,000 vehicles, including the Ford Explorer, over faulty backup cameras that can malfunction and not show a feed when activated.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration issued recalls for Kia vehicles due to a trunk issue, and for Ford vehicles including SUVs and cargo vans due to rearview camera malfunctions, posing safety risks to drivers; owners can check databases for new recalls and bring their vehicles to dealerships for necessary repairs.
Last week, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration issued several recalls, including over 150,000 Nissan cars for rearview camera issues, over 18,000 Kia Stinger vehicles for a fuel control valve problem, 11,853 Mercedes-Benz GLC300 vehicles for an issue with the front tow eye, 5,795 Ford vehicles for a transmission defect, 4,129 Chrysler vehicles for a battery connection problem, and 2,954 Ford and Lincoln vehicles for a high-voltage battery issue.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration issued multiple recalls last week, including more than 105,000 vehicles, such as Toyota Tundra trucks and Kia Sorento SUVs, for various issues that could increase the risk of a crash.
U.S. auto safety investigators have expanded a probe into Ford Motor Co. engine failures, including nearly 709,000 vehicles, and upgraded the investigation to an engineering analysis, bringing it closer to a recall.
Ford is recalling over 238,000 Explorers in the US due to a rear axle bolt defect that can result in a loss of drive power or the SUVs rolling away while in park.
Ford is recalling over 200,000 SUVs and trucks due to the risk of rollaway if the parking brake is not applied, caused by disconnected driveshaft.
Ford is recalling over 280,000 mid-size SUVs due to a safety issue where the rear axle bolt may fracture, causing the driveshaft to disconnect and potentially leading to a vehicle rollaway if the parking brake is not applied.
Last week, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration issued recalls for over 230,000 Ford Explorers due to a rollaway risk, as well as Mercedes-Benz roadsters, and Harley-Davidson motorcycles.
Ford is recalling over 238,000 Explorers due to a rear axle mounting bolt issue that could cause the driveshaft to disconnect, potentially resulting in a loss of power or vehicle rollaway; the recall covers model years 2020 through 2022.