78 NHTSA safety recalls cover the Ford Bronco, across model years 2021–2026. 4 carry a do-not-drive or park-outside warning. Every recall repair is free at any Ford dealer.
Is yours affected? Check your Bronco by VIN — or pick your model year below for every recall, complaint and fix.
What these recalls fix, grouped by the vehicle system NHTSA files them under:
Ford is recalling certain 2021 Bronco vehicles with improperly manufactured hardtop roof panels that may detach, creating road hazards and crash risks. Owners must contact Ford for free replacement.
Ford is recalling 2026 Bronco vehicles with a potential air bag tear risk during crashes. Owners must contact Ford for free repairs to prevent injury.
Ford is recalling 2026 Bronco Sport vehicles with improperly tightened vehicle joints that could cause loss of control, electrical failure, or detached parts leading to crashes or fires. Owners should contact Ford for free repairs by September 21, 2026.
Ford is recalling 2026 Bronco vehicles with engine piston dome issues that may cause power loss and crash risk. Owners must have their engine inspected and repaired by dealers.
Ford recalls 2021-2026 Bronco and Bronco Raptor vehicles due to engine wiring short circuits that could cause fire. Owners must contact Ford for free repairs by specific dates.
When the Ford Bronco recalls were issued, by year — a cluster usually means one defect recalled in stages or across a platform.
Owners have filed 2,349 complaints with NHTSA about the Ford Bronco; the most reported area is electrical system. These are reports, not recalls: they are how NHTSA spots defects.
See Ford Bronco complaints, TSBs and investigations by year →
We have 78 NHTSA safety recalls on record for the Ford Bronco, covering model years 2021–2026. The most recent was issued Oct 9, 2026 (Structure).
The 2022 Ford Bronco has the most, with 37 recalls on record. Every model year with a recall is listed on this page with links to each one.
By system: Back Over Prevention (9), Suspension (8), Fuel System, Gasoline (8), Power Train (7).
4 of these recalls carry an NHTSA do-not-drive or park-outside warning. If your vehicle is covered by one, follow it until the repair is done and ask the dealer about a tow or loaner. Most other recalls let you keep driving, but book the repair promptly.
Run a VIN recall check: enter your 17-character VIN to see the recalls on record for your exact year, then confirm at NHTSA.gov which are still unrepaired on your vehicle. Any Ford dealer can also look it up.
Yes. Federal law requires Ford to fix safety recalls free of charge at any authorized Ford dealer, regardless of the vehicle’s age or how many owners it has had.
