Forum Discussion
- 2oldmanExplorer IILightning. You left out the part that says it's just 18.
- Grit_dogNavigatorSlow morning in Reno, must be.
Need to stir the pot a little… lol - NamMedevac_70Explorer IIJust trying to be helpful Mr. Du. I assume you don't own a lightning. You need to go fishing. It is good for the soul and old timers like you and me. Cheers to the open minded.
- Grit_dogNavigatorHaha, no you’re not…but anyways
Thanks for helping the 17 potential Lightning owners on this forum. (Of which I’m pretty sure there’s zero, or they’d be blabbling about their truck! Lol)
Oh and speak for yourself on the old timer thing.
You may have heard about what the word assume actually means! Hahaha - They supposedly identified the root cause and was supposed to resume production today. Until EV become equal to or better than ICE vehicles I don't really have any interest.
- NamMedevac_70Explorer IIThis Ford F-150 Lightning problem is bad news for EVs.
https://www.motorbiscuit.com/ford-f-150-lighting-problem-changed-everything-electric-vehicles/
"Ford recently halted F-150 Lightning electric pickup production due to battery fire issues. The Blue Oval isn’t the first automaker to experience battery fire issues, and it won’t be the last.
Battery fires were such a huge issue for General Motors that the company had to issue a mass recall on the Chevy Bolt EV. The recall cost the company over one billion dollars. GM is looking to cut ties with LG following its battery fire issue.
The Ford F-150 Lightning’s battery problem is a huge issue for the EV space for two reasons. This incident makes drivers question the reliability of the electric vehicle. The second, more troubling reason that F-150 Lightning battery fires are a huge issue is because of the specific battery that’s a fire risk.
Battery fires were enough to make GM want to abandon its partnership with LG. It seems LG isn’t the only company that is producing EV batteries that can cause fires. According to CNBC, the F-150 Lightning models that are fire risks are powered by SK On batteries. These batteries power several popular electric vehicles, including the Hyundai Ioniq 5 and Kia EV6.
Why was the Ford F-150 Lightning recalled?
The Ford F-150 Lightning was recalled because of improperly produced battery cells that were made at SK On’s Georgia plant. The Blue Oval recalled 18 electric pickup trucks once it realized that the EVs made with the cells were at risk of causing battery fires.
This is the first major Ford F-150 Lightning reliability issue to date, so it’s rough news for fans of the electric pickup. The brand’s first electric vehicle, the Ford Mustang Mach-E, has recently been plagued with several reliability issues.
This small F-150 Lightning recall could change the way many consumers perceive the electric pickup truck. The Ford F-150 Lightning is currently the most popular electric pickup, but fear of battery fires or reliability issues could leave room for a competitor to overtake the EV. This incident will send shockwaves through the industry because yet another electric vehicle battery supplier is producing batteries that are potentially unstable.
Is the Ford F-150 Lightning a good truck?
A red 2023 Ford F-150 Lightning is driving off-road.
The 2023 Ford F-150 Lightning | Ford
RELATED
Recall Alert: Ford F-150 Lightning Batteries Are Catching on Fire" - BB_TXNomad
NamMedevac 70 wrote:
This Ford F-150 Lightning problem is bad news for EVs.
https://www.motorbiscuit.com/ford-f-150-lighting-problem-changed-everything-electric-vehicles/
"Ford recently halted F-150 Lightning electric pickup production due to battery fire issues. The Blue Oval isn’t the first automaker to experience battery fire issues, and it won’t be the last.
Battery fires were such a huge issue for General Motors that the company had to issue a mass recall on the Chevy Bolt EV. The recall cost the company over one billion dollars. GM is looking to cut ties with LG following its battery fire issue.
The Ford F-150 Lightning’s battery problem is a huge issue for the EV space for two reasons. This incident makes drivers question the reliability of the electric vehicle. The second, more troubling reason that F-150 Lightning battery fires are a huge issue is because of the specific battery that’s a fire risk.
Battery fires were enough to make GM want to abandon its partnership with LG. It seems LG isn’t the only company that is producing EV batteries that can cause fires. According to CNBC, the F-150 Lightning models that are fire risks are powered by SK On batteries. These batteries power several popular electric vehicles, including the Hyundai Ioniq 5 and Kia EV6.
Why was the Ford F-150 Lightning recalled?
The Ford F-150 Lightning was recalled because of improperly produced battery cells that were made at SK On’s Georgia plant. The Blue Oval recalled 18 electric pickup trucks once it realized that the EVs made with the cells were at risk of causing battery fires.
This is the first major Ford F-150 Lightning reliability issue to date, so it’s rough news for fans of the electric pickup. The brand’s first electric vehicle, the Ford Mustang Mach-E, has recently been plagued with several reliability issues.
This small F-150 Lightning recall could change the way many consumers perceive the electric pickup truck. The Ford F-150 Lightning is currently the most popular electric pickup, but fear of battery fires or reliability issues could leave room for a competitor to overtake the EV. This incident will send shockwaves through the industry because yet another electric vehicle battery supplier is producing batteries that are potentially unstable.
Is the Ford F-150 Lightning a good truck?
A red 2023 Ford F-150 Lightning is driving off-road.
The 2023 Ford F-150 Lightning | Ford
RELATED
Recall Alert: Ford F-150 Lightning Batteries Are Catching on Fire"
This article seems a bit overly dramatic considering the issue was isolated to one group of batteries of which 18 were installed in new trucks and one caught fire. And none of those trucks had yet been delivered to buyers. Sounds like media trying to create a big story out of what is so far apparently an isolated issue. Maybe motorbisquit is anti EV. Or anti Ford.
Ford produced over 13,000 F150 EVs in 2022, apparently with no issues. And plans for 150,000 in 2023. - HuntindogExplorer
Grit dog wrote:
have they built that many yet????:W
Haha, no you’re not…but anyways
Thanks for helping the 17 potential Lightning owners on this forum. (Of which I’m pretty sure there’s zero, or they’d be blabbling about their truck! Lol)
Oh and speak for yourself on the old timer thing.
You may have heard about what the word assume actually means! Hahaha - ksssExplorerI ignore any info coming from Motorbiscuit. Their writing style is simply for click bait.
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