Robert Besser
18 Jun 2022, 03:52 GMT+10
DETROIT, Michigan: Ford Motor has recalled some 49,000 Mustang Mach-E electric vehicles in the U.S.
Officials said the recall was caused due to a defective part that could overheat and result in a loss of power, increasing the risk of a crash.
The part, a component of the battery, can overheat, Ford said, adding that it will repair the problem with a software update it expects to begin distributing in July.
The recall covers Mach-E vehicles built from late May 2020 to late May 2022. Ford dealers have been advised that they will not be able to deliver new vehicles to customers until their vehicles' software has been updated.
Five recalls for various 2021 Mustang Mach-E models, including calling back nearly 500 for a software issue that could cause unintended acceleration, were earlier issued by Ford.
Get a daily dose of Birmingham Star news through our daily email, its complimentary and keeps you fully up to date with world and business news as well.
Publish news of your business, community or sports group, personnel appointments, major event and more by submitting a news release to Birmingham Star.
More InformationSULAWESI, Indonesia: Using just a rope, an Indonesian man, supported by fellow villagers on the island of Sulawesi, captured a ...
WATFORD, UK: Watford F.C. has cancelled a friendly match against the Qatar national team due to the Gulf country's human ...
ISTANBUL, Turkey: Turkish police detained dozens of people after local authorities banned Istanbul's annual Pride parade from going ahead this ...
PARIS, France: Amidst shortages and soaring prices caused by Russia's invasion of Ukraine and subsequent supply cuts, the heads of ...
WASHINGTON D.C.: In the latest in a series of sanctions aimed at further isolating Russia economically over its invasion of ...
MAGWAY, Myanmar - At least eight resistance fighters were killed on Wednesday when junta troops intercepted a truck they were ...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: Amidst the rise of "re-fracs" in the U.S. as part of the efforts to boost domestic oil production, ...
WASHINGTON D.C.: Due to persistent shortages of agricultural chemicals that threaten yields, U.S. farmers have cut back on using common ...
WASHINGTON D.C.: Raytheon Technologies and Northrop Grumman have won U.S. contracts to develop missiles to intercept hypersonic weapons.The decision means ...
WASHINGTON D.C.: In the latest in a series of sanctions aimed at further isolating Russia economically over its invasion of ...
WASHINGTON D.C.: Despite weather and staffing issues resulting in travel disruptions, last week the U.S. Transportation Security Administration (TSA) screened ...
WASHINGTON D.C.: The White House has reported that the U.S., Australia, Japan, New Zealand and the UK have created an ...