Latest recalls overview:
- Who: Ford, Tesla, Duda Fresh Farms, Idaho Smokehouse Partners, Fruselva USA and Glenmark Pharmaceuticals recently issued recalls.
- Why: The recalls concern vehicles, celery and beef sticks, baby food and common generic drugs.
- Where: The latest recalls broadly affect consumers nationwide.
Ford, Tesla, Duda Fresh Farms, Idaho Smokehouse Partners, Fruselva USA and Glenmark Pharmaceuticals recently issued product recalls. Tesla issued its eighth Cybertruck recall and Glenmark withdrew some 40 general drugs.
Latest automobile recalls: Multiple Ford recalls, eighth Tesla Cybertruck recall
Ford Motor Co. issued a recall for more than 56,000 vehicles in March concerning potential faulty image displays in the rearview camera.
The recall involves certain model year 2020-2023 Ford Explorer and Lincoln Aviator vehicles, model year 2020-2022 Lincoln Corsair vehicles, model year 2021-2022 Ford Edge vehicles, and model year 2025 Ford Escape vehicles.
Ford said the recall issue could significantly reduce visibility for drivers while reversing, thus increasing the risk of a crash.
Also in March, the automaker recalled more than 105,000 model year 2018-2020 Ford Expedition and Lincoln Navigator vehicles due to defective seat belts, stating the seat belt pretensioner could cause the seat belt to lock, making it unable to retract or extend.
“Seat belts that do not retract or extend can fail to restrain an occupant as intended, increasing the risk of injury in a crash,” the Ford recall says.
Ford issued a separate recall in March for more than 33,000 of its 2020-2022 Ford Escape vehicles and 2021-2023 Bronco Sport vehicles due to a possible fuel leak. According to the recall, the vehicles are equipped with a 1.5-liter three-cylinder engine.
Ford said a fuel injector in the engines of the recalled vehicles could crack and leak fuel within the engine compartment, creating a fire risk if the fuel were to come in contact with hot engine or exhaust components.
Tesla, meanwhile, issued a recall for more than 46,000 of its Cybertruck vehicles in March over concerns that an exterior trim panel could delaminate and detach from the vehicle, posing a road hazard.
The recall involves all model year 2024-2025 Tesla Cybertruck vehicles manufactured from Nov. 13, 2023, to Feb. 27, 2025.
The Tesla recall marked the eighth time its Cybertruck vehicle was the subject of a recall since the automaker began delivering it to customers in November 2023.
Latest food recalls: Listeria-contaminated celery sticks, metal-contaminated beef sticks
Duda Farm Fresh issued a recall for nearly 1,600 cases of Marketside Celery Sticks last month due to concerns of Listeria contamination. The recall involves 4 in/1.6 oz Marketside Celery Sticks with a “best if used by” date of March 23, 2025 and lot code of P047650.
Consumers are advised to discard and not consume the recalled celery sticks. The product was distributed to Walmart stores across 28 states and Washington, D.C.
Idaho Smokehouse Partners, meanwhile, issued a recall for approximately 29,541 pounds of its Chomps ready-to-eat beef stick products in March over concerns they were potentially contaminated with metal.
The recall involves “CHOMPS ORIGINAL BEEF STICK MILD” that were produced between Jan. 13-15, 2025, sold in 1.15-oz vacuum-sealed packages and distributed in California and Illinois.
The Food Safety and Inspection Service said Idaho Smokehouse chose to initiate the recall after receiving two complaints from consumers who said they found metal pieces in the product.
Latest kid and baby product recalls: Target brand baby food recalled over lead levels, Zuru accused of selling toxic water balloons
Fruselva USA issued a recall for 25,600 units of its Good & Gather Baby Pea, Zucchini, Kale & Thyme Vegetable Puree in March over concerns the product contained elevated levels of lead.
The recalled Good & Gather baby food was sold exclusively at Target stores nationwide. The product was sold in 4-ounce packages, intended for children aged six months and older, had best-by dates of Dec. 7 and Dec. 9, 2025, and was marked with lot numbers 4169 and 4167.
Consumers and businesses were advised not to use, sell or distribute the recalled baby food, with retailers also urged to check their inventories for the product.
In other news involving a kid or baby product, a consumer filed a class action lawsuit against Zuru LLC in November over claims its Bunch O Balloons Self-Sealing Water Balloons contain toxic chemicals.
The class action lawsuit argues Zuru failed to warn consumers that the water balloons contain organic fluorine, a toxic chemical the complaint claims could lead to potential health risks.
Latest drug recalls: Nearly 40 common generic drugs recalled over manufacturing standards
Glenmark Pharmaceuticals issued a recall for nearly 40 common generic drugs in March over concerns they failed to meet good manufacturing standards.
The drugs involved in the recall include generic versions of the popular drugs Zyrtec, Tylenol, Advil and Motrin — among multiple other medicines used to treat dozens of health conditions.
The recalled drugs were all manufactured at a Glenmark factory in India, according to the recall.
Are you affected by any of the latest recalls listed above? Let us know in the comments.
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17 thoughts onTop product recalls in April included major car brands, grocery staples, and kids’ products
Add for generic Advil and Tylenol
Please add me for the zuri balloons i still have some in the basement definitelynot letting the kids use them also add me for the generic drugs Tylenol àdvil ect