Ford is recalling more than 1.5 million vehicles in the U.S. in two actions to fix leaky brake hoses and windshield wiper arms that can break.
The largest of two recalls covers nearly 1.3 million 2013 through 2018 Ford Fusion and Lincoln MKZ midsize cars. The company said in documents posted Friday by safety regulators that the front brake hoses can rupture and leak brake fluid. That would increase brake pedal travel and make stopping distances longer.
Dealers will replace the hoses. Ford will mail owners notification letters starting April 17. They'll get a second letter once parts are available for the fix.
Owners who are experiencing problems should call their dealer, Ford said. There are some parts already available for repairs. The company said only about 2% of the vehicles will have brake hose leaks.
Ford said it’s aware of one crash with no mention of injuries due to the problem.
The second recall covers more than 222,000 F-150 pickups from 2021. The windshield wiper arms can break.
Dealers will replace the arms if needed. Owners will be notified starting March 27.
The future of viewing is here, and it’s being projected into your living room.
Samsung will offer $50 credits on the upcoming Galaxy S23 phone and its Galaxy Book laptop.
Janet Balis, EY Marketing Practice Leader, and Charisse Hughes, Chief Brand and Advanced Analytics Officer, Kellogg’s, join Cheddar News at CES in Las Vegas to discuss the importance of investing in your brand in the face of recession fears, the biggest challenges that CMOs are facing today, and where opportunity can be found in the adversity.
Gregory Breitbart, CEO of Body20, joined Cheddar News to discuss the new technology the company is bringing to the exercise space.
Google said a liability case before the Supreme Court could potentially "upend the internet" and lead to massive censorship online.
Cheddar News dove deep into the world of viewing content and looks into the future of the next generation of projectors and aromatic ways to watch your shows.
A judge in Elon Musk's Tesla jury trial is hearing the CEO's request to move it to Texas from California.
Tesla is cutting the price tag on some of its electric vehicles in the U.S.
Dan Diasio, EY Global and Americas Artificial Intelligence Leader, joins Cheddar News at CES in Las Vegas to discuss how companies are using artificial intelligence to accelerate product innovation.
Load More