Technical service bulletins are instructions a manufacturer sent its dealers about a known fault. They are not recalls and the work is usually not free, but they are the clearest signal of a problem the manufacturer already knows about.
051701FRB
Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions
According to Ford Customer Satisfaction Program 23B50: "The Battery Charger Control Module (BCCM) software installed on your vehicle does not have a transfer function that predicts the charging port pin/terminal temperature." Additionally it indicates "Your battery may not fully charge and/or the charge cord may become stuck in your vehicle. You may also experience a burning smell or melting of the charge port pins."
511628B
Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions
According to DTNA Recall FL969/23V237: "On the affected vehicles, the spline teeth in the windshield wiper arms may wear and break. This can cause the wipers to fail, reducing the driverâÂÂs visibility, and increasing the risk of crash."
051600
Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions
According to Lightning EMotors Recall 22V934: Due to multiple software and hardware discrepancies internal to the Romeo Power battery packs installed with these powertrains, the vehicle may fail to operate in cold temperatures, fail to start when the key is placed on, or may lose traction power while driving. A loss of traction power without warning while driving may increase the risk of a crash.
511604B
Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions
According to Ford Motor Company Recall 22V925 âOn your vehicle, the paint on your fuel tank may not have adhered properly and may peel. Extended peeling may expose the metal on the fuel tank and lead to long-term corrosion. Ford Motor Company is working closely with its suppliers to produce parts for this repair. When parts become available Ford Motor Company will notify you via mail to schedule a service appointment with your dealer for repairs to be completed free of charge (parts and labor).â
511446
Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions
Damage to the tireâÂÂs valve stem may lead to loss of air pressure, which, if unnoticed, could lead to a flat tire or on dual-wheels an overloaded tire. In extreme situations, rapid loss of tire pressure could increase the risk of a crash. Operators may identify an audible rattling noise from the stem extension rubbing against the wheel opening while driving. Visual inspection during inspection or during maintenance may reveal stabilizer is dislocated, damage to the stem extension, or the rim, and low tire pressure of the inner tire.