Latest news with #Corsairs
Time of India
28-05-2025
- Automotive
- Time of India
Ford recalls 1.1 million vehicles over a serious issue— see which models are affected, is yours on the list?
Ford has recalled more than one million vehicles because of an issue with the rearview camera, which could have the potential to lead to crashes, as per a report. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said that, the problem is 'A software error", which, "may cause the rearview camera image to delay, freeze, or not display when the vehicle is in reverse,' as quoted by USA Today. NHTSA also mentioned that, 'A frozen or missing rearview camera image can reduce the driver's view behind the vehicle, increasing the risk of a crash,' as per the report. Which Models Are Affected? According to the USA Today report, the automobile manufacturer had recalled 1,075,299 vehicles in total, which includes Mustangs, Broncos and Corsairs. Here is the list of the impacted vehicles, as compiled by USA Today: Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:00 Loaded : 0% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 1x Playback Rate Chapters Chapters Descriptions descriptions off , selected Captions captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected Audio Track default , selected Picture-in-Picture Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Crossout: New Apocalyptic MMO Crossout Play Now 2021-2024 F-150: 527,371 vehicles 2021-2024 Edge: 157,506 vehicles 2022-2025 Transit: 136,968 vehicles 2021-2024 Bronco: 104,394 vehicles 2023-2024 F-250, F-350, F-450, F-550, and F-600: 65,385 vehicles 2021-2023 Lincoln Nautilus: 23,468 vehicles 2022-2024 Expedition: 18,124 vehicles 2023-2024 Escape: 17,909 vehicles 2021-2023 Mach-E: 8,949 vehicles 2024 Mustang: 4,988 vehicles 2024 Ranger: 3,907 vehicles 2022-2024 Navigator: 3,612 vehicles 2023-2024 Corsair: 2,718 vehicles What Will Ford Do to Fix It? Ford will update the vehicle software for free via dealers or through an over-the-air update, reported USA Today. The automaker is expected to start mailing letters to customers by June 16, and then a second letter is expected to be sent after the solution is available, which would mostly be during the third quarter of 2025, as per the report. Live Events FAQs Do I need to pay anything for the fix? No, the update is completely free whether it's done at a dealership or over the air. Can I get the update now? Not yet. Letters go out starting June 16, and the fix is expected by the third quarter of 2025.
USA Today
28-05-2025
- Automotive
- USA Today
Ford recalls over 1M vehicles for camera issue. See affected models.
Ford has recalled over 1 million vehicles due to a freezing rearview camera issue that could lead to crashes. 'A software error may cause the rearview camera image to delay, freeze, or not display when the vehicle is in reverse,' read the recall announcement on the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) website. 'A frozen or missing rearview camera image can reduce the driver's view behind the vehicle, increasing the risk of a crash.' Ford said it was not aware of any injuries related to the recall. However, 'Ford is aware of one allegation of a minor crash resulting in property damage,' according to documents shared online about the issue. Here's what to know about the recall and what vehicles are impacted. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. What Ford vehicles are recalled? The recall, no. 25V315000, includes 1,075,299 vehicles altogether, including Mustangs, Broncos and Corsairs. The recall number for Ford is 25S49. Impacted vehicles include: 2021-2024 F-150: 527,371 vehicles 2021-2024 Edge: 157,506 vehicles 2022-2025 Transit: 136,968 vehicles 2021-2024 Bronco: 104,394 vehicles 2023-2024 F-250, F-350, F-450, F-550, and F-600: 65,385 vehicles 2021-2023 Lincoln Nautilus: 23,468 vehicles 2022-2024 Expedition: 18,124 vehicles 2023-2024 Escape: 17,909 vehicles 2021-2023 Mach-E: 8,949 vehicles 2024 Mustang: 4,988 vehicles 2024 Ranger: 3,907 vehicles 2022-2024 Navigator: 3,612 vehicles 2023-2024 Corsair: 2,718 vehicles What to do if you have a recalled Ford vehicle Ford will update vehicle software for free through dealers or through an over-the-air update. The company will begin mailing letters to customers on June 16, then a second letter will be sent once the solution is available, most likely during the third quarter of 2025. Owners can contact Ford customer service at 1-866-436-7332 and mention recall number 25S49. Drivers can also contact the NHTSA hotline at 888-327-4236, 888-275-9171, or at How did the company find out about the issue? The NHTSA contacted Ford on Jan. 17, 2025 about rearview camera complaints on 2021 to 2023 Ford F-150 vehicles, according to documents shared online. The NHTSA had 37 vehicle owner questionnaires, which Ford's Automotive Safety Office reviewed. Ford found that in 15 of the questionnaires, drivers said their rearview camera images froze while in reverse. Other drivers noted software issues and 'intermittent or persistent loss of rearview camera image,' the documents read. The next month, on Feb. 6, 2025, Ford's Critical Concern Review Group found out about another concern regarding frozen rearview camera images. Months later, in April, the company's engineering team learned the issue was likely caused by a software issue. Saleen Martin is a reporter on USA TODAY's NOW team. She is from Norfolk, Virginia – the 757. Email her at sdmartin@
Chicago Tribune
12-05-2025
- Sport
- Chicago Tribune
Libby Magnone testifies for the Right to Play Act. Then the logrolling world champion gets Carmel rolling too.
Carmel junior midfielder Libby Magnone is obviously dedicated to soccer. Magnone testified before an Illinois House committee in March in support of the Right to Play Act, which would give student-athletes limited opportunities to participate in nonschool events in the same sport in the same season. An Illinois High School Association bylaw forbids that. 'Libby is extremely passionate about this topic, and I am incredibly proud of her as she advocates for what she believes in,' Carmel coach Stephanie Kile said. 'It's impressive to see her take it as far as she has and speak on this topic with such maturity.' But soccer is not Magnone's only interest. She also competes in logrolling and plays the violin. 'I think it's really important to be well-rounded and to have (other) things that define me as a person,' she said. 'They also give me unique perspectives on a lot of things and provide me with amazing experiences.' The Right to Play Act is personal for Magnone, who couldn't play soccer for the Corsairs during her first two seasons after she participated in the Girls Academy League's Champions Cup in Florida in March each year. The bill would allow her to do both. The state House has passed the measure, which awaits state Senate action. 'I'm honored to represent an issue like this,' Magnone said. 'I'm happy to make a change. If you are passionate about something, you have to do it.' Magnone has also spurred change with the Corsairs (6-9-2, 4-1), who have bounced back from a poor start to contend for the East Suburban Catholic Conference title. She has been a big part of the resurgence, recording eight goals and nine assists. Kile said Magnone is a huge asset for the program. 'Libby is very talented,' Kile said. 'She reads the game exceptionally well, is calm on the ball, makes smart decisions under pressure and is creative in the final third. Her play in the midfield and constant movement has allowed us to increase our possession rate and create dangerous goal-scoring opportunities.' Carmel junior midfielder Ryleigh Sydell said Magnone gives the team a different dynamic. 'Libby is definitely a big leader on our team and especially on the field,' Sydell said. 'Her communication is key. She is always motivating us during the game. 'She also never gives up and always fights for the ball, which makes her stand out.' Magnone's commitment to the sport goes beyond anything she does with her teams. 'Libby has a great work ethic and is always looking to improve her game,' Kile said. 'She does extra work outside of practice when no one is watching.' Magnone said missing her first two seasons of high school soccer taught her the importance of appreciating what matters to her. She spent last season as a manager for the Corsairs. 'It makes me realize that being able to play this year and play with people I love can't be taken for granted,' she said. Kile said she wasn't surprised by Magnone's testimony and called her a natural leader. 'On the field, she is a fierce competitor,' Kile said. 'Off the field, it has been wonderful to see how she inspires change for Illinois high school soccer.' Sydell said Magnone has handled the attention well. 'I think it was super impressive,' Sydell said. 'It also shows what kind of person she is. She is very passionate and driven about the topic.' Logrolling is important to Magnone too. She said she first got involved in it when she was 3 years old and has won four of her family's 10 world titles in the sport. 'Logrolling is super fun,' she said. 'I tried it once and just stuck with it. It's very different from soccer. It's very individualized.' Magnone, who said she has a 4.42 GPA, also plays the violin and noted there are both individual and team aspects to it. She is part of a Carmel ensemble. 'Playing the violin calms me down after a stressful week,' she said. 'Playing in an ensemble and playing together is so beautiful when everything comes together.' With Magnone, the Corsairs are coming together too.
Chicago Tribune
18-02-2025
- Sport
- Chicago Tribune
Maron Bowes doesn't need to score to help Carmel win. She gets the point. ‘The little things can add up.'
To the casual observer, Carmel's Maron Bowes might not stand out on the court. After all, the 5-foot-7 junior forward doesn't score many points. But Bowes' teammates and coaches know such observations miss the point altogether. 'Everyone on our team sees it,' Carmel junior guard Josie Hartman said. 'She's always on the boards, on the ground, doing all the dirty work for us. 'When she's not on the court, we definitely feel a difference.' Bowes understands the part she plays for the Corsairs. 'Coming into Carmel, I knew I wouldn't ever be the leading scorer, and I scored a ton in eighth grade,' she said. 'I think that knowing your role is super important, and this is a role I've grown into. Every role is different, and I realize that I'm more of a role player. But me doing what I do leads to other players having success.' Bowes' philosophy was reinforced during fourth-seeded Carmel's 67-29 win against seventh-seeded Grant in the Class 4A Round Lake regional semifinals on Monday. As Hartman scored a game-high 26 points and sophomore guard Maliyah Mays chipped in 16 points, Bowes contributed six rebounds, two assists, two steals and two deflections. 'The little things can add up,' Bowes said. 'I don't score as much, but I feel like as a player, I know my role — getting rebounds, finding people on outlet passes, running up the court, playing hard defensively. My team always supports me. I feel like everything balances everything out.' Bowes, who entered the game averaging 4.0 points, 6.5 rebounds, 1.5 assists, 1.0 steal and 2.0 deflections, has a particular affinity for offensive rebounds. Two of her rebounds on Monday came on the offensive end, and both led to points for the Corsairs (15-16), who will play top-seeded Libertyville (26-5) in the regional championship game at 6 p.m. Thursday. 'Every time I get an offensive rebound, that's a key to that possession, and I take pride in that leading to someone else scoring,' Bowes said. 'When I do that, I feel extra satisfied.' On the defensive end, Bowes is almost always tasked with checking the opponent's most physically imposing player, despite her size. 'She's our anchor inside, and she's going to play physical and do the things we need her to do,' Carmel coach Ben Berg said. 'She does the things that other players don't always necessarily want to do. 'She's always giving up size, normally with them several inches taller than her. But she battles and always does it with a smile on her face. I'm proud of the leader she's become.' After getting less consistent playing time last season, Bowes was named one of three team captains, which did wonders for her confidence. 'Knowing I had that role come upon me, it made me feel that what I am doing really does help the team,' she said. 'Being a captain gives me a sense of purpose. My teammates are so supportive, and I try to give back that support, helping the younger girls.' That's one reason Carmel is playing its best at the right time. The Corsairs have won eight of their past 11 games. So Bowes isn't going to change the formula. 'Obviously, I'd like to score, but if I don't, it's OK,' she said. 'Whatever's best for the team. I'm not going to hang my head because we did win by 30 and our team played great. Everyone filled their role, and we won. That's the goal.'
