All articles tagged with #maverick
Ford plans to release a 300-horsepower Maverick street truck upgrade called the 300T package in 2026, featuring a larger turbo, intercooler, and performance enhancements, with options for customization and a warranty, targeting enthusiasts seeking more power from their Maverick.
In the 1970s, Ford stored surplus Mavericks in an underground Kansas cave to protect them from weather, a practice that continues today for new vehicles, highlighting a unique storage solution for excess inventory. The original Maverick was a compact car, while the modern version is a budget-friendly pickup truck.
Ford is recalling over 456,000 Bronco Sport and Maverick vehicles due to a battery detection issue that can lead to loss of drive power, increasing crash risks. The recall covers model years 2021-2024 Bronco Sports and 2022-2023 Mavericks, with dealers set to recalibrate the affected vehicles' control modules at no cost. The software update is not yet available, but Ford is prioritizing safety and taking proactive measures to address the issue. While no injuries have been reported, there have been related warranty reports, field reports, customer complaints, property damage claims, and unverified fire reports. Additionally, the NHTSA is investigating Ford's proposed remedy for a separate recall involving fuel leaks in select Bronco Sport and Escape SUVs.
Ford is recalling over 456,000 Bronco Sport SUVs and Maverick pickup trucks due to a potential failure to detect low battery charge, which could result in a loss of engine and electrical power while driving. The recall covers certain 2021-2024 Bronco Sport and 2022-2023 Maverick vehicles, and dealers will recalibrate the control modules free of charge to address the issue. This comes after recent recalls for gas leaks in Escape SUVs and concerns about rear axle hub breakage in F-150 pickup trucks.
Ford is recalling over 456,000 Bronco Sport and Maverick vehicles due to a battery detection issue that can lead to a loss of drive power, potentially increasing crash risks. The recall covers specific model years, and affected vehicles will have their control modules recalibrated at no cost. While no injuries have been reported, there have been related warranty reports, field reports, customer complaints, property damage claims, and unverified fire reports. This comes after a separate investigation into a fuel leak issue in select Bronco Sport and Escape SUVs.
The recent surge in "Dad Entertainment" has seen a resurgence of plane-centric films and TV shows, with the success of "Top Gun: Maverick" and the arrival of Apple TV+'s "Masters of the Air." The latter, produced by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, follows the U.S. Air Force's 100th Bomb Group during World War II, showcasing the harrowing experiences of the airmen. While the series has been praised for its portrayal of aerial combat, it has also faced criticism for its lack of significant female characters. Despite this, the "plane-aissance" has provided a wealth of entertainment for fans of aviation-themed content, leaving dads and enthusiasts satisfied.
Ford is reportedly offering compensation to Maverick buyers who never had their orders filled or whose trucks never went into production. The program aims to address the company's inability to meet the strong demand for the sought-after truck, with some buyers waiting for months. Buyers may receive up to $2,750 off the price, depending on the model they ordered. Ford's production struggles and the low price point of the Maverick have contributed to the high demand and long wait times.
Ford is recalling over 125,000 vehicles, including select Escape, Maverick, and Corsair models, due to the potential for engine oil and fuel vapor being released into the engine compartment and pooling near ignition sources, which could result in an engine compartment fire if the car's engine should fail. Ford's remedy to the danger is currently under development, and safety risk notification letters will be mailed to owners on June 12. This is not the first time Ford has recalled vehicles due to potential fire risks.
Ford is recalling over 125,000 Ford Maverick pickups, Ford Escape, and Lincoln Corsair SUVs that are equipped with the automaker’s 2.5L hybrid or plug-in hybrid engines over a risk of fire. This is the latest in a series of recalls for Ford, which now leads the industry with 27 separate product recalls this year, affecting more than 3.1 million vehicles. The company is advising owners to safely park and shut off the engine as promptly as possible upon hearing unexpected engine noises, experiencing loss of power, or if smoke emanates from the engine bay. A fix is being developed and will be available in Q3 of this year.