Current:Home > ContactFord recalls nearly 42,000 F250 and F350 trucks because rear axle shaft may break -AssetLink
Ford recalls nearly 42,000 F250 and F350 trucks because rear axle shaft may break
View
Date:2025-04-17 03:07:17
Ford is recalling nearly 42,000 Super Duty F250 and F350 trucks because a left rear axle shaft may break, which can increase the risk of a crash.
The Ford recall covers certain 2023 Super Duty F250 and F350 vehicles – a total of 41,555 – according to a National Highway Traffic Safety Administration report.
The recalled trucks have single rear wheels and a 10.5 inch rear axle shaft, which "may have been improperly heat-treated" during manufacturing, according to the NHTSA report.
A broken axle shaft can lead to a "loss of drive power or vehicle rollaway" when the truck is placed in park, the NHTSA report said.
Car owners can check USA TODAY’s automotive recall database or search NHTSA’s database for new recalls. The NHTSA website also allows you to search for recalls based on your vehicle identification number, or VIN.
Ford update:Ford will issue software update to address 'ear piercing' noises coming from speakers on these models
Check last week's car recalls here:Hyundai, Volkswagen, BMW and Honda among 40,000 vehicles recalled
Ford Super Duty F250, F350 recall
Ford will mail notification letters to owners by Oct. 16. Customers can bring their vehicles to Ford dealerships where they will inspect and replace the axle shaft as necessary, free of charge, the NHTSA said.
Owners can contact Ford customer service at 1-866-436-7332. Ford's number for this recall is 23S49.
Ford recalled vehicles:
- 2023 F250 SD
- 2023 F350 SD
veryGood! (7)
Related
- 'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
- Niger’s presidential guard surrounds leader’s home in what African organizations call a coup attempt
- NYC subways join airports, police in using AI surveillance. Privacy experts are worried.
- Texas Congressman Greg Casar holds hunger and thirst strike to call for federal workplace heat standard
- California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
- Damar Hamlin is at training camp months after cardiac arrest: A full go, Bills coach says
- DeSantis appointees reach deal with Disney World’s firefighters, capping years of negotiations
- Proof Mandy Moore's Sons Have a Bond That's Sweet as Candy
- 2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
- Salmonella outbreak linked to ground beef hospitalizes 6 people across 4 states
Ranking
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- New Mexico lifts debt-based suspensions of driver’s licenses for 100,000 residents
- Mark Lowery, Arkansas treasurer and former legislator who sponsored voter ID law, has died at age 66
- North Carolina Labor Commissioner Josh Dobson endorses state Rep. Hardister to succeed him
- Tarte Shape Tape Concealer Sells Once Every 4 Seconds: Get 50% Off Before It's Gone
- Michelle Yeoh marries Jean Todt in Geneva after 19-year engagement
- NYC plans to set up a shelter for 1,000 migrants in the parking lot of a psychiatric hospital
- Mississippi candidates gives stump speeches amid sawdust and sweat at the Neshoba County Fair
Recommendation
Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
Naked woman gets out of car at major Bay Area bridge and starts firing gun, authorities say
Ukraine lifts ban on athletes competing against Russians, but tensions continue
This weather-related reason is why more people are dying at national parks
What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
Prosecutors oppose a defense request to exhume the body of the Pittsburgh synagogue shooter’s father
22 attorneys general oppose 3M settlement over water systems contamination with ‘forever chemicals’
Former Ohio congressman Tim Ryan jumps back into national fray, launches new group