Ford has issued two separate recalls regarding some of its Mustang vehicles. The car manufacturer reported a recall about detaching glass to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) on July 28. According to the report, Ford has recalled approximately 86,543 2023-2025 Mustang Mach-E vehicles. Ford tells the NHTSA that the trim
Ford has voluntarily recalled certain Mustang vehicles for detaching quarter glass. READ MORE
Ford Motor Company has issued a voluntary recall of some Mustang vehicles due to windshield wiper issues. READ MORE
Volvo Cars USA LLC has issued an updated position statement emphasizing the importance of using original equipment manufacturer (OEM) parts during a windshield replacement. “Volvo Cars USA LLC requires all windshield replacements on Volvo vehicles to be performed according to Volvo standards at an authorized Volvo retailer or certified collision
Ford Motor Company issued a voluntary recall for certain improperly repaired window systems. Ford recalled approximately 18,124 2017 Ford Escape vehicles for potentially faulty power-operated window systems that “exert excessive force” if they hit resistance before automatically reversing. READ MORE
Subaru of America has recalled tens of thousands of vehicles over potentially detaching glass parts, according to the automaker’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) report. READ MORE
Technicians having a hard time recalibrating certain new model Hyundai vehicles aren’t imagining things. The automaker recently recalled hundreds of thousands of cars for overly sensitive advanced driver assistance systems. READ MORE
Several automakers have recently issued recalls over glass-related potential malfunctions, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). Read more HERE.
Ford Motor Company has issued a voluntary recall affecting more than 420,000 vehicles for possible windshield wiper failure. READ MORE
Braun Corporation and ABC BUS Inc. have both issued voluntary recalls for glass-related issues, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) reports. READ MORE