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Ford has just announced a recall ... The issue behind this move is that the transmission output shaft speed sensor and powertrain control module could lose communication with each other, leading ...
Ford Motor Company (Ford ... may falsely activate and cause the transmission to unexpectedly shift into neutral. Dealers will update the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) software, free of charge.
Ford is recalling more than ... pickups due to a loss of signal between the transmission output shaft speed sensor and the powertrain control module causing the truck to downshift into first ...
To fix the issue, the automaker worked to replace the transmission valve body separator plate and reprogrammed the powertrain control module ... 2500 and 3500 trucks, Ford followed suit with ...
The problem results from a loss of signal between a speed sensor and a control module that operates the automatic transmission. To fix the problem, Ford dealers will update the trucks’ control ...
The problem stems from faulty powertrain control module (PCM ... which pairs with a 10-speed automatic transmission. According to the recall report Ford submitted on April 11, 2025, to the ...
Incorrect software in the transmission control module may result in harsh shifting ... 22V-426 will need to have the new remedy completed. Ford is recalling 27,678 vehicles.
Ford is recalling 2,418 of its 2024-2025 ... and GMC Savana vans because “incorrect software in the transmission control module (TCM) may result in harsh shifting, reduced power, unintended ...
Ford has recalled hundreds of thousands ... transmission output shaft speed sensor and the powertrain control module can cause the transmission to unexpectedly downshift into first gear ...
including things like an overheating gearbox or issues with the transmission control module (TCM). If you're interested in learning more about the different transmission issues that can cause the ...
Ford is recalling more than 550,000 pickup trucks because some transmissions can suddenly downshift to first gear, creating a possible crash hazard, according to federal auto regulators.