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Ford recalls 565,691 Broncos over engine fire risk
The Ford Bronco recall covers 565,691 model-year 2021-2026 SUVs after insufficient wiring-harness protection was linked to possible shorts and engine fires. Dealers will add protective sheathing at no cost, while owners can check affected VINs through NHTSA. Ford Motor Co. is recalling 565,691 Bronco sport utility vehicles in the United States because an engine-compartment wiring harness can chafe, expose internal circuits and
Ford recalls 565,691 Broncos over engine fire risk
The Ford Bronco recall covers 565,691 model-year 2021-2026 SUVs after insufficient wiring-harness protection was linked to possible shorts and engine fires. Dealers will add protective sheathing at no cost, while owners can check affected VINs through NHTSA. Ford Motor Co. is recalling 565,691 Bronco sport utility vehicles in the United States because an engine-compartment wiring harness can chafe, expose internal circuits and
Hyundai Recalls 421,000 Vehicles in US Over Sudden Braking Software Risk
Hyundai is recalling 421,078 vehicles in the United States because a front camera software issue may cause the automatic emergency braking system to activate sooner than expected, increasing the risk of a crash. The recall affects select 2025 and 2026 Hyundai Tucson, Tucson Hybrid, Tucson Plug-In Hybrid and Santa Cruz vehicles. Hyundai Tucson and Santa Cruz Recall Linked to Sudden Braking Risk According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administrati
Hyundai Recalls 421,000 Vehicles in US Over Sudden Braking Software Risk
Hyundai is recalling 421,078 vehicles in the United States because a front camera software issue may cause the automatic emergency braking system to activate sooner than expected, increasing the risk of a crash. The recall affects select 2025 and 2026 Hyundai Tucson, Tucson Hybrid, Tucson Plug-In Hybrid and Santa Cruz vehicles. Hyundai Tucson and Santa Cruz Recall Linked to Sudden Braking Risk According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administrati
Waymo Recall Hits 3,791 Robotaxis as Chicago Testing Faces Flood Questions
Waymo’s recall of 3,791 robotaxis is putting new attention on self-driving safety as the company continues early-stage testing in Chicago. Federal safety officials said the issue involves autonomous-driving software that may slow but fail to stop when detecting a flooded lane on higher-speed roads, increasing crash risk. Why Waymo Issued the Recall The recall followed a Monday, April 20, 2026, incident in San Antonio, Texas, where an unoccupied Waymo vehicle entered a flooded road during severe weather. No passengers were inside, and no injuries were reported. Waymo said it found an area for improvement involving flooded lanes on faster roads and filed a voluntary software recall covering fifth- and sixth-generation automated driving systems. What Changes Are Being Made NHTSA said Waymo has increased weather-related operating limits and updated vehicle maps while a full remedy is developed. Waymo said it is adding software safeguards and limiting access to areas where flash flooding may occur. What It Means for Chicago Waymo began mapping Chicago in late February as an early step toward a possible future robotaxi service. The company says the recall will not affect its Chicago testing. Still, Chicago’s heavy rain, expressways and urban flooding risks make the recall important for Illinois regulators and riders watching how driverless taxis handle extreme weather before broader approval. Why Flood Risk Matters The National Weather Service warns that flooded roads can become dangerous quickly, with one foot of moving water able to carry away many cars and two feet capable of moving larger vehicles. For Waymo, the recall is not just a software fix. It is a public test of whether autonomous taxis can respond safely when real-world weather changes faster than maps and sensors expect.
Waymo Recall Hits 3,791 Robotaxis as Chicago Testing Faces Flood Questions
Waymo’s recall of 3,791 robotaxis is putting new attention on self-driving safety as the company continues early-stage testing in Chicago. Federal safety officials said the issue involves autonomous-driving software that may slow but fail to stop when detecting a flooded lane on higher-speed roads, increasing crash risk. Why Waymo Issued the Recall The recall followed a Monday, April 20, 2026, incident in San Antonio, Texas, where an unoccupied Waymo vehicle entered a flooded road during severe weather. No passengers were inside, and no injuries were reported. Waymo said it found an area for improvement involving flooded lanes on faster roads and filed a voluntary software recall covering fifth- and sixth-generation automated driving systems. What Changes Are Being Made NHTSA said Waymo has increased weather-related operating limits and updated vehicle maps while a full remedy is developed. Waymo said it is adding software safeguards and limiting access to areas where flash flooding may occur. What It Means for Chicago Waymo began mapping Chicago in late February as an early step toward a possible future robotaxi service. The company says the recall will not affect its Chicago testing. Still, Chicago’s heavy rain, expressways and urban flooding risks make the recall important for Illinois regulators and riders watching how driverless taxis handle extreme weather before broader approval. Why Flood Risk Matters The National Weather Service warns that flooded roads can become dangerous quickly, with one foot of moving water able to carry away many cars and two feet capable of moving larger vehicles. For Waymo, the recall is not just a software fix. It is a public test of whether autonomous taxis can respond safely when real-world weather changes faster than maps and sensors expect.
Toyota, Lexus, Subaru Recall 94,000 Cars Over Defroster Fault
More than 94,000 vehicles from Toyota, Lexus, and Subaru are being recalled in the U.S. due to a serious safety issue that could compromise driver visibility. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), models including the Toyota bZ4X, Lexus RZ, and Subaru Solterra manufactured between 2022 and 2025 have a defect in their Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) system. The prob
Toyota, Lexus, Subaru Recall 94,000 Cars Over Defroster Fault
More than 94,000 vehicles from Toyota, Lexus, and Subaru are being recalled in the U.S. due to a serious safety issue that could compromise driver visibility. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), models including the Toyota bZ4X, Lexus RZ, and Subaru Solterra manufactured between 2022 and 2025 have a defect in their Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) system. The prob









