In yet another massive vehicle recall, over 200,000 Ford cars are being recalled due to a potentially dangerous defect.
See the tweet below!
Owners of popular models like Ford Edge and Lincoln Continental are urged to act swiftly.
Ford is taking action to address a serious software glitch impacting over 200,000 vehicles.
This defect, affecting the rearview camera, can unexpectedly display a blank or continuous image, posing a distraction.
An error like this can impede drivers’ ability to navigate safely, increasing the potential for accidents.
The company assures owners that they will be notified through letters expected to be dispatched by July 28.
Affected models span a wide range, from the 2020-2024 Ford Bronco Sport to the 2020 Lincoln Navigator, highlighting the recall’s extensive reach.
Concerned owners should contact their local Ford dealer, who will update the camera software free of charge, Fox8 reports.
The recall, identified as 25S72, underscores Ford’s commitment to addressing the flaw swiftly.
While the company’s proactive stance is commendable, it raises questions about quality control and oversight in the automotive industry.
It’s a reminder of the potential risks tech-driven cars can pose when plagued by software malfunctions.
“Ford Motor Co. is recalling more than 200,000 vehicles because a software defect can cause the rearview camera to fail, increasing the risk of a crash and injury,” Ford said.
Ford has provided its customer service hotline at 1-866-436-7332 for assistance, encouraging owners to verify if their vehicle is part of the recall.
Additionally, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration stands ready to help at 1-888-327-4236 or through their website, www.nhtsa.gov.
Such resources underline the importance of staying informed and acting promptly.
While this recall reflects Ford’s responsibility, it also serves as a wake-up call to consumers about the vulnerabilities of modern vehicle technologies.
Ford recalls more than 200,000 vehicles with software glitch due to crash risk https://t.co/MIPJeQjlDP pic.twitter.com/wyrS1GAetI
— New York Post (@nypost) July 3, 2025
