Latest Ford F-150 News

A small number of Ford F-150 pickups have been recalled to fix a software issue that may prevent a faulty sensor from being detected, leaving the vehicles non-compliant with current emissions regulations.

An Eagers-owned dealership network has obtained a bulk order of Ford F-150 Lightning EVs converted to right-hand drive by AUSEV, which went into receivership in March.

Fires at a key US supplier have disrupted F-150 production, but Ford Australia says local stocks won’t be affected.

All F-150s delivered by Ford Australia are subject to a recall for a trailer module software defect that may affect trailer braking.

A rival Queensland converter will step in to repair faulty battery-electric pickup trucks which could pose a burn risk.

Ford isn't looking to bring the F-Series Super Duty range to challenge the Silverado HD and Ram 2500/3500, citing low customer interest.

Ford F-150 Lightnings converted to right-hand drive by a local firm have been recalled, with owners warned not to use DC fast-chargers.

Fuel shortages, NVES pressures and production teething issues won't stop the Ford F-150, as the Blue Oval launches its updated pickup.

Ford’s decision to axe the F-150 Lightning has had ripple effects, causing one major local importer and upfitter to shut its doors.

Locally converted Ford F-150 Lightning EVs have been recalled due to a potential reversing light failure.

Ford didn't exactly catch lightning in a bottle, and is now axing its electric F-150 pickup after just a few years in favour of an EREV with a petrol engine.

Owners of certain Ford Ranger, Everest and F-150 models are being asked to park their vehicles in an open space due to a potential fire risk.

The fuel vapour line in over 3000 Ford F-150 pickups could come into contact with the coolant hose and potentially spark a fire.

Evidence reveals Ford is currently working on a second-generation F-150 Lightning, with an all-new F-Series range just around the corner.

An aluminium shortage has stopped Ford F-150 Lightning production, and there's chance it might not start up again.

The safety body says large pickups have “proven themselves” despite posing a “bigger threat” to road users.