Ford Explorer Problems

Ford, Recall

Ford recalls 605,000 SUVs nearly five years after wiper problem first appeared

Three months into 2026, Ford is continuing an unenviable trend from last year: issuing more recalls than any other automaker. As of this writing, the Blue Oval has issued 14 recalls, nearly three times as many as second-placed Toyota and Hyundai,

· 13d · on MSN

Ford Recalling More Than 412,000 Explorers, Suspension Problem Increases Risk of Crash

· 3d · on MSN

Ford Recalls 1.7 Million Vehicles Because Drivers Are Flying Blind

ConsumerAffairs · 7h

Ford recalls 1.7 million vehicles over backup camera display problem

Ford is recalling about 1.7 million vehicles in the U.S. due to a malfunction that can prevent the backup camera image from displaying correctly.

KTVU · 1d

Ford recalls 1.74 million vehicles over rearview camera software glitches

· 1d

Ford recalls nearly 2 million vehicles for rear camera issue

Amazon S3 on MSN

7 problems with Ford Explorer you must know!

7 PROBLEMS With Ford Explorer You MUST Know! The Ford Explorer was one of the industry leaders in SUV sales in 2024 and seems to repeat the feat in 2025. But there are some serious issues in the Ford Explorer that you need to know.

Yahoo

So-far unfixable problem with 2023 Ford Explorer cameras frustrates customers, dealers

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Dealer lots and storage lots are filled with brand-new 2023 Ford Explorers that require repair and are going nowhere soon. A so-far unfixable problem with the popular three-row SUV is ...

12d

More Ford Explorers That Could Lose Control While Driving Are Recalled

Ford is recalling 412,774 Explorer SUVs from the 2017-2019 model years because a suspension part may break. If this happens while the car is moving, drivers could lose control of the vehicle and crash.

MLive

Ford Explorer recall under investigation as ‘fix’ may have caused different problems

DETROIT -- A recall instituted last year by the Ford Motor Company is being investigated by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration after owners of impacted vehicles have complained about new issues arising after the original problem was “fixed