Thousands of Ford Mustangs recalled over critical safety defect which could increase risk of injury, death
Thousands of models from a luxurious automobile line sold in Australia were urgently remembered because of a critical defect that the consumer said he could increase the risk of serious injury or death.
The recall notification includes Ford Mustangs made between 2022 and 2025 and indicates that the models experience a production defect affecting the light of the vehicle.
It covers 7222 units and all variants in the model range.
In a statement, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACC) said that the body control module (BCM) of the Ford Mustangs made at that time may be sensitive to water leakage.
“As a result, front and rear side signs, tailllamps and plate lamps may not work as intended, or he says.
Lighting features that do not work as intended can reduce the visibility of the driver.
“In addition, other road users may not be able to identify the vehicle in dark conditions that increase the risk of an accident that causes serious injury or death to residents and/or other road users.
The affected vehicle owners will ask the Ford Motor Company Australia to make an appointment with local dealers to carry out the job free of charge.
