Ford Recalls 694,000 Vehicles in the US Due to Fire Risk
The recall includes Ford Bronco Sport models released from 2021 to 2024.
American automaker Ford has announced the recall of 694,271 vehicles in the United States due to the risk of fuel leakage that could lead to a fire. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) reported this.
The recall includes Ford Bronco Sport models released from 2021 to 2024, and Ford Escape models from 2020 to 2022. The reason is a potential crack in the fuel injector that could cause gasoline to enter the engine compartment and ignite.
The NHTSA statement clarified that if there are cracks in the injection system, fuel might evaporate or leak into the engine area, where high temperatures create hazardous conditions for ignition. Ford has not yet reported any injuries but has begun notifying owners of the necessary actions to correct the defect.
In the near future, the automaker will start free replacement of potentially defective components at official service centers. This recall is one of the largest for the brand in 2025.
You may also be interested in the news:
Americans Bought 440,000 EVs in Three Months — Meanwhile, Tesla Cybertruck Buzz Cools Off
Buyers are lining up for the popular Model 3 and Model Y — but interest in the 2025 Tesla Cybertruck has clearly faded.
Ford Escape Imagined in a New, Unlikely Generation: Unofficial Renderings
The Ford Escape crossover, known in Europe as the Kuga, has been in production since the early 2000s and has maintained steady popularity throughout its run.
Trump’s Import Taxes Will Hit Americans’ Wallets Badly: Companies Are Already Raising Prices
Ordinary Americans will be the ones footing the bill for Trump’s new tariffs — and it won’t be cheap.
Owner Claims This 1966 Impala Was Mainly Used for Getting Ice Cream With the Kids
This 1966 Chevrolet Impala was part of a private collection, and if you’re wondering how it managed to rack up just 44,000 miles, the eBay seller has a simple explanation.
Ford Finds a New Captain for Europe: Major Changes Ahead at Full Power
Ford has appointed a new president to lead its European division.