A team of motor trade lawyers has issued a nationwide warning to used car dealers to halt sales of vehicles in stock. But they could be stuck with them for

The NHTSA issued multiple recalls last week, including notices for vehicles from Chrysler, Lincoln, Kia and more.

Ford holds the ignominious distinction of topping the U.S. automotive recalls list for the first half of 2025, issuing a whopping 82 recalls this year.

In 2008, the largest automotive recall in history occurred when Takata Corp. air bags in several brands of cars were found to be defective. Impacted brands included those made by BMW, Chrysler, Daimler Trucks, Ford, General Motors, Honda, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Subaru and Toyota. At least 10 deaths were attributed to the defective air bags.

Mitsubishi is recalling more than 198,000 vehicles for rear camera issues, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. For a full list of recalls or to see if your car needs repairs, visit the NHTSA website.

With millions of auto recalls in recent years, many drivers simply ignore them now. But mechanics explain why that is a terrible idea and a very simple way to check your car.

Ford’s stock turned lower after the carmaker said it would cost nearly $600,000 to fix fuel injectors on up to nearly 700,000 SUVs.