Ford and Lincoln have jointly issued a safety recall that includes nearly 170,000 vans and SUVs built between the 2018 and 2023 ... This isn’t Ford’s first rear-view camera-related recall.

In this recall, certain Ford and Lincoln vehicles equipped with the 360-degree parking camera could lose the rear-view camera feed. The newest recall affects some 462,000 vehicles worldwide ...

Ford recalled nearly 73,000 vehicles that may have a faulty rear-view camera. ... The recall covers some of the following Ford vehicles: 2021 Expedition. 2021-2022 Super Duty.

Ford Motor Co is recalling 422,000 sport utility vehicles in the United States because the video output may fail even after getting a prior recall repair, preventing the rear view camera image ...

Over 1 million Ford and Lincoln vehicles are being recalled due to a software issue affecting rearview cameras. Here's what models are impacted and how owners can address the problem.

The recall impacts Ford Explorer, Lincoln Aviator and Lincoln Corsair models. The recall only affects Ford’s 360-degree cameras. Vehicles equipped with rear view-only cameras are not affected ...

Ford Recalls 462,000 Cars For Broken Rear-View Cameras Owners of Ford Explorers and Lincoln Corsairs and Aviators may finally get to know what's behind them. By Amber DaSilva January 27, 2023 12: ...

Detroit — Ford is recalling more than 277,000 pickup trucks and cars in the U.S. because the rear view camera lens can get cloudy and reduce visibility for the driver.. The recall covers certain ...

Ford will begin notifying owners June 26, but those with further questions can call Ford at 866-436-7332 (Ford’s number for this recall is 23S23), the National Highway Traffic Safety ...

Ford Motor is recalling more than 1 million vehicles over a glitch with the rearview camera software that could freeze or delay the image and increase the risk of a crash. The recall affects ...

Ford Recall 2025: Rearview Camera Glitch Affects 1.1 Million Vehicles. ... While that might sound like a minor hiccup, it violates federal safety standards that require a clear rear view image.