Current:Home > FinanceFord recalls more than 456,000 Bronco Sport and Maverick vehicles over battery risk -ProsperityStream Academy
Ford recalls more than 456,000 Bronco Sport and Maverick vehicles over battery risk
View
Date:2025-04-13 15:40:51
Ford Motor is recalling 456,565 Bronco Sport SUVs and Maverick pickup trucks because the vehicles may fail to detect a low battery charge, which could lead to a loss of engine and electrical power while driving.
The recall covers certain 2021-2024 Bronco Sport and 2022-2023 Maverick vehicles, according to a notice posted Wednesday on the National Highway Safety Traffic Safety Administration's website.
Failure in the vehicles' body and power train control modules to detect a "sudden degradation" in the cars' 12-volt battery charge could lead to "a vehicle that is unable to restart after an auto start/stop event" or cause motorists to stall while coming to a stop at a low speed, Ford said in documents filed with the U.S. safety regulator.
As a remedy, dealers will recalibrate the control modules free of charge. Ford will notify owners by mail starting on May 13, according to the NHTSA posting. Owners who have questions may also contact Ford customer service at (866) 436-7332. Ford's number for this recall is 24S24. The NHTSA Campaign Number is 24V267000.
The recall comes less than a week after Ford recalled nearly 43,000 Bronco Sport, Escape SUVs due to gas leaks that can cause fires. In January, the automaker also recalled nearly 113,000 F-150 pickup trucks over concerns a rear axle hub could break off, causing the vehicle to lose power or roll away when in park.
veryGood! (85282)
Related
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- Infrequent inspection of fan blades led to a United jet engine breaking up in 2021, report says
- Bengals QB Joe Burrow becomes NFL’s highest-paid player with $275 million deal, AP source says
- Fire restrictions across much of western Nevada are lifted after 6 weeks as weather cools
- Small twin
- Trump back on the campaign trail after long absence, Hurricane Lee grows: 5 Things podcast
- Maui slowly trudges toward rebuilding 1 month after the deadly wildfire devastation
- Women credits co-worker for helping win $197,296 from Michigan Lottery Club Keno game
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- 7-year-old girl finds large diamond on her birthday at Arkansas park known for precious stones
Ranking
- 'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
- EU rebukes its representative in Austria over ‘blood money’ comment on Russian gas imports
- Shiny 'golden orb' found 2 miles deep in the Pacific stumps explorers: 'What do you think it could be?'
- From piñata to postage stamp, US celebrates centuries-old Hispanic tradition
- US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- Ohio state Rep. Bob Young says he’ll resign following arrests in domestic violence case
- Fourth man charged in connection with threats and vandalism targeting two New Hampshire journalists
- 'Actual human skull' found in Goodwill donation box believed to be 'historic,' not a crime
Recommendation
The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
How to boil chicken: Achieve the perfect breast with these three simple steps.
Julie and Todd Chrisley to Be Released From Prison Earlier Than Expected
Latin America women’s rights groups say their abortion win in Mexico may hold the key to US struggle
DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
Hunt for Daniel Abed Khalife, terror suspect who escaped a London prison, enters second day
A menstrual pad that tests for cervical cancer? These teens are inventing it
What to know about Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton’s impeachment trial so far, and what’s ahead