10 Biggest News Stories of the Week: Hyundai Palisade, Kia Telluride Keep Mustang Mach-E in Tow

10 Biggest News Stories of the Week: Hyundai Palisade, Kia Telluride Keep Mustang Mach-E in Tow

Vehicles with a defective hitch unit circuit can catch fire and cause injury if debris and moisture build up on the part and cause an electrical short, which can occur regardless of whether the vehicle is running or not. Fortunately, no fires, accidents, or injuries occurred in the US – then again, no cure for the recall problem has been identified. Meanwhile, the automaker has issued an order to stop the sale to affected residents, ordering dealers to remove the intake hitch unit fuse and urging owners to stand outside and away from structures until a permanent fix is ​​announced.

For full details of the 2020-22 Hyundai Palisades and Kia Tellurides recall – including how to determine if your SUV has been affected and how to contact the automaker with questions – follow the link below to Cars.com’s #4 news story of the week. .

This recall trailer ride in our weekly countdown is a report on the 2023 model’s comeback after supply chain shortages previously forced the automaker to halt demand for the outgoing model. Demand reopens August 30, though potential buyers may find themselves needing to readjust their financing plan, with initial prices rising across the lineup by about $3,200 to $11,000. In addition to the upward movement in prices, the premium all-electric SUV’s driving range (when equipped with a 91 kWh extended range battery pack) increases about 5% to 290 miles.

For everything we know about the 2023 Ford Mustang Mach E, follow the link below for this week’s #7 news story.