What Ford vehicles are on recall right now?
I can’t pull live recall data in this chat, but you can see the current list of Ford models under recall by checking official sources such as the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and Ford’s own recall portal. Use VIN-based checks for precision and sign up for recall notifications so you’re alerted if something affects your vehicle.
What follows explains how recall data is published, what kinds of models are typically involved, and how to verify whether a specific vehicle is affected. It also shows you exactly which steps to take to get the remedy free of charge from Ford.
Where to look for current recalls
The most reliable way to confirm which Ford vehicles are currently recalled is to consult government and manufacturer resources that publish official notice and remedy information. The steps below guide you to up-to-date listings and how to verify your vehicle.
Before you start, you should gather your Ford vehicle’s identification information (VIN) or at least the model year, model name, and trim to ensure you’re matching the right recalls.
- Visit the NHTSA recall page (nhtsa.gov/recalls) and search by make (Ford), model, year, or by VIN to see active campaigns that include your vehicle.
- Use Ford’s official recall/owner portal to check recalls by VIN, view recall notices, and schedule service if your vehicle is affected.
- Consider enrolling for recall notifications from NHTSA or Ford so you receive alerts when new campaigns are announced that may involve your vehicle.
- Contact Ford customer service or your local dealer if you have trouble locating a recall or if you believe your vehicle is affected but is not listed in the recall database.
Routinely checking these sources ensures you have the most current information, since recalls can be issued or updated at any time.
What information is included in a recall notice
Once you locate a recall for your Ford vehicle, the notice will typically include details you need to determine the impact and the next steps. The following list outlines what you should expect to see and how to interpret it.
Before reviewing the items below, keep in mind that recall remedies are free of charge and the process is designed to be straightforward for owners.
- The official campaign or recall number that identifies the specific safety action
- Affected Ford models and model years, and sometimes VIN ranges
- A description of the defect or issue and potential risks to safety or vehicle function
- The recommended remedy, such as a repair, replacement, or software update
- Instructions for how to get the remedy performed, including scheduling with a dealer
- Information about warranty coverage or service timelines, and contact details for support
If you do not see your exact VIN listed but you have symptoms that could be related to a recall, contact your dealer or Ford customer service for guidance. They can confirm eligibility or provide additional steps.
Summary
Current recall information for Ford vehicles changes as new campaigns are opened or closed. The best practice is to check official sources—NHTSA and Ford’s recall portal—using your VIN to confirm whether your specific vehicle is affected and to arrange a free remedy. Staying informed helps ensure the safest possible operation of your Ford and can prevent issues before they become serious.
What Ford SUVs are being recalled?
Recent Ford SUV recalls include a 2025-2026 Bronco/Bronco Sport instrument panel issue, a 2021-2024 Bronco Sport/2020-2022 Escape fuel leak, and a 2018-2020 Expedition/Navigator seat belt concern. Other recalls affect different models, so owners should check their specific vehicle's status using a VIN on the Ford website or the Ford app.
This video explains a recent recall for Ford Bronco and Bronco Sport SUVs: 22sWPLG Local 10YouTube · Nov 20, 2025
Recent Ford SUV recalls
- Ford Bronco and Bronco Sport (2025-2026): Recall #25SC3 addresses a potential instrument panel failure, which can cause the display to go blank. The fix involves a software update.
- Ford Bronco Sport (2021–2024) and Ford Escape (2020–2022): Recall #24S55 affects these models with 1.5-liter engines due to a risk of fuel leaks that could lead to a fire. A fix is pending for a final mechanical remedy after the current software update.
- Ford Explorer (2020–2025) and Lincoln Aviator (2020–2025): Some SUVs are being recalled for a second-row seat switch that could malfunction and prevent the seat from folding.
- Ford Expedition and Lincoln Navigator (2018–2020): A recall is in place due to a seat belt issue.
- Ford Explorer (2022–2023): Recall #23S05 addresses a potential parking gear failure caused by a Powertrain Control Module reset.
How to check if your vehicle is affected
- Ford Recall Page: Go to the Ford recalls page and enter your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) to check for any recalls on your specific vehicle.
- Ford App: Open the Ford app and check the Service dashboard for a "Recall" tile.
What to do if your vehicle is in a recall
- Contact your local Ford dealer to schedule an appointment for the necessary repairs.
- The notification letter will indicate if the vehicle needs to be towed for the repair.
How do I find out if my Ford car has a recall?
The Ford App
- Open the Ford app.
- Tap the Tool icon to go to the Service dashboard.
- Select the Recall tile. Note: This tile will only appear if there is an active recall on your vehicle.
What Ford engines are under investigation?
The regulator began the probe into Ford Bronco vehicles equipped with 2.7L EcoBoost engines in July 2022. The safety administration then expanded the investigation to include Ford Edge, F-150, Explorer and Lincoln Aviator and Nautilus vehicles from model years 2021 and 2022 that used 2.7L or 3.0L EcoBoost engines.
What Ford models are currently recalled?
Recent Recalls
- Takata Airbag Recall.
- 25S76: 2021-2024 Ford Bronco Sport® / 2020-2022 Ford Escape®
- 24S55: 2021-2022 Ford Bronco® / Edge® / Explorer® / F-150®
- 24S44: 2022-2023 Ford Mustang®
- 23S37: 2014 Ford F-150®
