A wave of recent Ford recalls has impacted hundreds of thousands of vehicles, with issues ranging from low-pressure fuel pump failure to faulty rearview cameras.
Since May 21, more than 30 recalls have been issued by the Ford Motor Company, with some owners already notified through notice letters, while others are set to receive the notices soon. The recalls range in size and scope: some impact a handful of vehicles, while others include hundreds of thousands.
In an emailed statement to USA TODAY, Ford said about a third of its recalls issued in 2025 were to confirm that vehicles have received fixes for previous recalls, rather than ongoing issues.
"The increase in recalls also reflects our intensive strategy to quickly find and fix any hardware and software issues and go the extra mile to protect customers," the company said. "We will not compromise our responsibility to provide the same standard of excellence to all our customers, not just those buying new vehicles. We believe this approach will lead to systemic and lasting positive change and help us reach world-class levels for quality, safety, and customer satisfaction."
Here's which vehicles have been included in Ford recalls in roughly the past two months, and how to see if your car was impacted.
The below list identifies which Ford models were named in recalls submitted to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) since May 21. The NHTSA's title for the recall is also listed.
You can also use the NHTSA's database to search for recalls based on your vehicle identification number (VIN).
Here's which models have been impacted:
Cracked Fuel Injector May Leak and Cause a Fire (694,271 vehicles recalled)
Low-Pressure Fuel Pump May Fail (850,318 vehicles recalled)
High Voltage Battery Contactor May Overheat (239 vehicles affected)
Air Bags May Deploy with Excessive Force (171 vehicles affected)
Front Brake Jounce Hose May Contact Tire and Leak (5 vehicles affected)
Trailer Brakes May Fail (4 units affected)
Rear Wing Hydraulic Fluid Leak May Cause Fire (2 vehicles affected)
Rearview Camera Image May Not Display (200,061 vehicles affected)
Child Safety Lock May Not Prevent Door from Opening (27,768 vehicles affected)
Back Seat Occupants May Become Trapped (197,432 vehicles affected)
Side Marker and Daytime Running Lights May Fail/FMVSS 108 (8 vehicles affected)
Sudden Loss of Brake Function (2,345 vehicles affected)
Improperly Displaying Instrument Panel/FMVSS 101, 126 (45 vehicles affected)
Damaged Wire Harness May Cause Engine Stall (40 vehicles affected)
Passenger Air Bag May Deploy Improperly/FMVSS 208 (2,272 vehicles affected)
Vehicle Rollaway Risk/FMVSS 114 (276 vehicles affected)
Second-Row Seat May Move Unexpectedly (304,662 vehicles affected)
Rear Door Window Bars and C-Pillar Trim May Detach (132,914 vehicles affected)
Engine Oil Leak May Cause Fire (2,985 units affected)
Engine Oil Leak May Cause Fire (404 vehicles affected)
Loose Bolts on Front Brake Caliper (3 vehicles affected)
Air Bag Status Indicator Light Not Visible/FMVSS 208 (63,898 vehicles affected)
High Voltage Battery May Short Circuit (8 vehicles affected)
Reverse Lights May Not Function (10 vehicles affected)
Driver and Passenger Door Trim May Detach (492,145 vehicles affected)
Pre-Collison Assist Features May Not Function (426 vehicles affected)
Engine Failure May Cause Fire (1,797 vehicles affected)
Engine Failure (156 vehicles affected)
Block Heater May Overheat and Cause Fire (6,781 vehicles affected)
Loss of Steering from Front Control Arm Separation (29,501 vehicles affected)
TPMS Light May Not Illuminate/FMVSS 138 (192 vehicles affected)
Instrument Panel Not Illuminated/FMVSS 101 (3,506 vehicles affected)
Seat Belt Warning System Malfunction/FMVSS 208 (3,227 vehicles affected)
Panoramic and Center Display Failure/FMVSS 111 (30,679 vehicles affected)
Overloaded Electrical System May Cause Fire (3 vehicles affected)
Fernando Cervantes Jr. is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach him at fernando.cervantes@gannett.com and follow him on X @fern_cerv_.
