Range Rover, Ford, Nissan among more than 300,000 vehicles recalled: See the list

FILE-Range Rover and Land Rover logos are seen on a car in 2022. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Recalls were issued for vehicles manufactured by some of the biggest automakers. 

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration released recall notices last week, and here are the cars on the list. 

Which vehicles were recalled?

Why you should care:

Specific model Range Rovers, Ford vehicles, and Nissans were among over 300,000 vehicles recalled in the notice. 

Range Rover

Land Rover recalled certain 2014-2017 Range Rover and Range Rover Sport vehicles due to a suspension knuckle that can crack, which can cause the suspension arm to detach. 

Approximately 121,509 vehicles are impacted by the recall. USA Today reported that this recent recall expands on a separate one that covered 16,759 cars that the NHTSA issued a recall notice for last year.

RELATED: Hyundai, Kia: Millions of recalled vehicles with fire risk remain on road

Car owners with one of these vehicles can take it to their local car dealership for an inspection of the front suspension knuckles and install a retaining bracket or replace the knuckles, if needed, for free. Notice letter will be mailed to owners on Sept. 30. 

Ford F-150s

According to USA Today, Ford issued a recall for certain 2023-2025 F-150 trucks because the vehicles may have a rear axle hub bolt that can wear down and break. The recall impacts 103,174 trucks. 

These trucks feature the Trailer Tow Max Duty package and a 9.75-inch heavy-duty axle with a 3/4 float axle design.

The recall notice says a broken hub bolt could cause damage to the axle hub splines that could cause the vehicle to roll away.

Car dealers will replace the rear axle shaft assemblies in the recalled trucks for free, and car owners began receiving notification letters starting on Aug. 18.

Lincoln Corsairs recalled 

Ford has recalled certain 2020-2022 Lincoln Corsair vehicles because the rearview camera display may show a distorted image or no image at all. The recall impacts 41,875 vehicles.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration explained in their report that corrosion on the rearview camera harness and connector may cause the display to have an occasional rearview video image, no rearview video image, or blurry, foggy, or hazy image quality.

Car owners of these vehicles can take them to their car dealers, and they will replace the rearview camera harness and rearview camera for free. Notice letters were sent to owners on Aug. 18. 

Ford Mustang and Lincoln Nautilus recalls 

Ford issued a recall for certain 2025 Mustang, Mustang Mach E and 2025 Lincoln Nautilus cars because the headlights on the vehicles could fail. A total of 21,765 vehicles are impacted by this recall. 

According to the NHTSA report, the LED Driver Modules in the vehicles might contain a burnt diode, which may cause the low-beam and high-beam headlights, daytime running lights, front position lights and front turn signals to fail.

On Lincoln Nautilus cars, the burnt diode might cause the rear taillight, rear turn signal and rear position light to fail. 

Car Dealers will evaluate and replace the LED Driver Modules as needed for free. Letters informing owners of the issue will be mailed on Aug. 25. 

Nissan Frontier recall 

Nissan issued a recall for certain 2025 Frontier cars because of a software logic error in the engine control module, USA Today reported. Approximately 13,719 vehicles have been affected. 

According to the NHTSA recall report, this error may cause the daytime running lights to dim unexpectedly when the idle start-stop feature cycles the engine from off to on. The lamps dim for 0.3 seconds each time the error happens, before returning to normal. Car dealers are updating the engine control module software for free and car owners will receive notice letters on Sept. 17.

The Source: Information for this story was provided by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and USA Today.  This story was reported from Washington, D.C. 


 

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