Travis Baker MD+FollowCar Recalls: Who’s Topping the List in 2025?Car drama alert! Ford is running away with the most recalls in 2025—78 already, affecting over 4 million vehicles. Honda, GM, Mercedes-Benz, Chrysler, and Volkswagen are also on the hot seat with double-digit recalls. If you drive one of these brands, might be time to check your VIN on the NHTSA site. Recalls can mean anything from faulty lights to engines stalling, so don’t sleep on this! Stay safe and maybe rethink that next car purchase. #CarRecalls #AutoNews #CarSafety #Cars #CarOwnership22Share
Michael Wilson+FollowFord’s Massive Recall Drama: What’s Up?Ford just dropped a huge recall bomb—over 1.3 million vehicles are being called back for some wild reasons. There’s a “Do Not Drive” warning for certain heavy-duty trucks because a missing brake part could mean total brake failure (yikes). Plus, a bunch of models have glitchy rearview cameras, and some Mach-Es might trap people in the back seat if the battery’s low. Ford’s fixing everything for free, but check your VIN ASAP if you drive a Ford! #FordRecall #CarSafety #AutoNews #Cars40Share
Vanessa Brown+FollowWhy Stellantis Is Betting Big on DetroitHere’s a hot coffee break tidbit: Jeep and Dodge’s parent company, Stellantis, is putting nearly $400 million into a massive new parts hub just outside Detroit. After years of layoffs and unpopular car models, they’re finally listening to what American drivers want. The new CEO is even moving his office to Detroit! The goal? Faster repairs, happier customers, and more jobs. So, if you’re a fan of speedy car fixes or just want to see more U.S. jobs, this could be a win-win. #CarTalk #Detroit #AutoNews #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup00Share
larsontiffany+FollowToyota Prices Are Going Up—Here’s WhyHeads up if you’re car shopping! Toyota just announced they’re bumping up prices on some of their US cars by an average of $270 starting in July. Even Lexus models are getting pricier—about $208 more on average. While everyone’s blaming new tariffs, Toyota says it’s just part of their usual price review. Either way, your next ride might cost a bit more! #Toyota #CarPrices #AutoNews #Cars2222Share
larsontiffany+FollowHonda’s Brake Recall ShockerHonda just recalled 259,000 cars in the U.S. because of a brake pedal issue that could make it impossible to stop—yikes! The problem? A tiny pin wasn’t secured during assembly, so the pedal could shift out of place. If you drive a Honda Pilot (2023-2025) or certain Acura models (2021-2025), check if your ride’s on the list. Dealers will fix it for free, and thankfully, no injuries yet. Worth double-checking before your next drive! #HondaRecall #CarSafety #AutoNews #Cars237Share
stephenolson+FollowFord Recall: No Dealership Visit Needed?Ford just recalled over a million cars because of a glitchy rearview camera—yikes! But here’s the wild part: most people won’t even need to leave their driveway to get it fixed. Ford’s sending out a software update over Wi-Fi, so if your car’s connected, you’re good. Affected models include F-150, Bronco, Edge, and Mustang Mach-E from 2021-2025. If you’re not sure if your ride’s on the list, check your VIN online. Welcome to the future of car repairs! #FordRecall #CarTech #AutoNews #Cars #CarOwnership511Share
johnny12+FollowCar Deals Before Tariffs Hit? Here’s the ScoopCar buyers are racing to snag deals before Trump’s 25% tariffs on imported cars and parts kick in. Dealers are throwing out wild incentives to clear out inventory, and prices are holding steady for now—think $48,799 on average. Some brands like Tesla, Toyota, and Nissan are ramping up incentives, while others (Volkswagen, Mazda, BMW) are pulling back. EV deals are especially juicy! Experts say prices could climb soon as tariffs bite, so if you’re thinking about a new ride, now’s the time to pounce. #CarDeals #AutoNews #Tariffs #Cars #BuyingCar72Share
fnixon+FollowAuto Parts Giant Hits the BrakesHeard the latest? Marelli, a big name in car parts, just filed for bankruptcy—blaming everything from Tesla’s EV sales slowdown to those never-ending tariffs. If you drive a Nissan or a Dodge, this could mean pricier repairs down the road. The twist? Even with $4.9 billion in debt, they’re keeping the lights on while they try to bounce back. Shows how global drama can hit your wallet in unexpected ways! #AutoNews #MoneyHacks #EVs #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup1712Share
Edward Wallace+FollowWhy Dodge Dealers Are So Salty Right NowSo, Stellantis just swapped CEOs after Carlos Tavares bounced early, leaving behind a trail of grumpy Dodge, Jeep, and RAM dealers. Turns out, Tavares’ big cost-cutting moves (like ditching the Hemi V8 and swapping metal for plastic) didn’t sit well with US dealers, who now trust the brand less than ever. If you’re shopping for a new ride, keep an eye out—dealer vibes and discounts might get interesting as the new boss tries to win everyone back. #CarTalk #AutoNews #MoneyMoves #Business1426Share
dalemiller+FollowFord’s Recall Drama: What’s Going On?Ford just recalled over 1.5 million cars—yep, that’s nearly 75% of what they sold last year! From mirror software glitches to parts literally falling off, it feels like Ford’s quality issues are getting worse, not better. And after all those promises to fix things? Nada. Even with sales up, their EV numbers are tanking. Wild to think Ford’s recall game is almost as strong as their sales game right now! #FordRecall #CarTrouble #AutoNews #Cars1733Share
