Ford Explorer recall in Canada: Powertrain may reset while driving
In plain language
This recall affects certain 2025 Ford Explorer vehicles in Canada equipped with a 2.3 L engine. A software problem could cause the powertrain control module to reset while driving, which may damage the parking pawl. This could cause the vehicle to roll away when in Park if the parking brake is not applied, or lead to a loss of power to the wheels, increasing the risk of a crash.
What to do
- Check your VIN using the official notice.
- Contact your dealer or manufacturer to schedule the free repair.
Get alerts for recalls like this
Get email alerts when new recalls affect products in this category.
Affected products
Specific affected products are listed in the official notice.
Why this matters
Vehicle could roll away; Loss of power to wheels could increase crash risk
Do I have this product?
This recall applies to specific products. Details are listed in the official notice.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why was this product recalled?
Vehicle could roll away; Loss of power to wheels could increase crash risk
What should consumers do?
Check your VIN using the official notice. Contact your dealer or manufacturer to schedule the free repair.
Where was the product sold?
This product was sold in Canada. For specific retailers or distribution areas, please check the official recall notice linked on this page.
Is there a health risk?
Yes, there may be a health risk. Vehicle could roll away; Loss of power to wheels could increase crash risk
When was this product recalled?
This product was recalled on April 17, 2025.
Is the FORD brand affected by this recall?
Yes, FORD products are affected by this recall. This recall affects certain 2025 Ford Explorer vehicles in Canada equipped with a 2.3 L engine. A software problem could cause the powertrain control module to reset while driving, which may damage the parking pawl. This could cause the vehicle to roll away when in Park if the parking brake is not applied, or lead to a loss of power to the wheels, increasing the risk of a crash.