NHTSA is looking into reports of catastrophic engine failure happening to 2021 Ford Bronco SUVs that appears to be linked to a faulty valve in their 2.7-liter V6.
The Ford Bronco is one of the hottest vehicles on the market today, but some haven't been firing up at all.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is looking into dozens of reports of Broncos suffering "catastrophic engine failure."Broncos built for the 2021 model yearAccording to NHTSA's Office of Defects Investigation, "under normal driving conditions without warning the vehicle may experience a loss of motive power without restart due to catastrophic engine failure related to a faulty valve.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Enquête de la NHTSA sur un moteur du Ford Bronco | Actualités automobile | Auto123La NHTSA procède à une enquête concernant le moteur V6 de 2,7 litres du Ford Bronco suite à quelques plaintes formulées.
Read more »
Ford Bronco celebrates Pride Month with rainbow and gold glitterFord celebrates Pride Month with a 2022 Bronco Wildtrak decorated in the same color scheme as 2021's 'Very Gay' Raptor Ranger.
Read more »
Ford Pride Bronco attends Memphis Pride Fest, schools hatersIn an effort to shut down ignorance and foster acceptance, Ford has created a one-off Bronco wrapped in rainbow colours as a thumb in the eye to all those who would demean the LGBTQIA community. — via drivingdotca autonews autoindustry entertainme...
Read more »
Ford Bronco engine failures under NTHSA investigation | Car News | Auto123NHTSA is investigating the 2.7 liter V6 engine of the Ford Bronco after some complaints were made.
Read more »
Ford Celebrates Pride Month With A Special Bronco | CarscoopsFord's brightly-colored Bronco will be showcased at Detroit's Motor City Pride parade on June 11 and 12
Read more »
Ford To Invest Billions To Add Jobs In Three States Ahead Of Contract TalksMore than a year before contract negotiations begin the United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Co. announced the automaker will invest $3.7 billion at plants in three states in the Midwest, adding more than 6,200 new union jobs.
Read more »