ToplineFord is recalling 11,405 Ranger pickup trucks over a problem that can cause its central screen to lose power and the image from its rearview camera, according to a notice filed with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration—an issue caused by "potentially counterfeit parts" used by a Chinese manufacturer.Display screens in some 2026 Ford Rangers can lose power or image, the company said in NHTSA filings.Key FactsIn a recall report published by the NHTSA, Ford identified a faulty central screen manufactured in China and used in some vehicles as the source of the problem, noting the company's internal reviewers found cracked capacitors on the screens' circuit boards.Ford's reviewers determined the screens were manufactured with "potentially counterfeit parts."Losing rearview camera image can cause the vehicles to fail compliance with federal motor vehicle safety standards around rear visibility, according to an NHTSA notice, and could cause an increased risk of crashes for drivers.The automaker is sending out letters notifying owners of the potential safety risks associated with the faulty screens by Oct. 5, but also said a remedy for the problem is still "under development."Ford said it is not currently aware of any accidents or injuries related to the problem, but did note there were 15 warranty claims "potentially related to this condition."Which Vehicles Are Impacted?The recall is limited to just the 2026 Ford Ranger pickup truck. Owners can check to see if their vehicle was impacted by searching their VIN in the NHTSA's database.Key BackgroundRecalls for problems with rearview cameras are increasingly common, and Ford's recall comes only days after electronic vehicle manufacturer Rivian recalled almost 99,000 trucks and SUVs for problems with their rearview cameras. Ford has had a number of recalls related to rearview cameras. In September 2025, the company recalled 1.45 million vehicles, including Mustangs, Transit vans and older Ranger pickup trucks for a problem that caused rearview cameras to display distorted or blank images. The company recalled another 254,000 SUVs in March of this year over software problems impacting rearview cameras. Most of these recalls, including the Rivian recall and the Ford recall in March, are fixed with over-the-air software updates. In 2025, Ford remedied the larger recall by providing drivers with free inspections at dealerships and free replacements for faulty cameras.