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In an attempt to reduce the spread of COVID-19, the Michigan Department of Public Health (MDPH) has issued a recall on the fuel pump of all of the Ford F-150 vehicles. The pump is being recalled because it can become contaminated with COVID-19. The pump is only available in the GMC Acadia Denali, and is made by the GMC Division of Products Manufacturing and Repair.
The recall was apparently necessary because the pump can be contaminated with COVID-19. The pump was last used in July of last year and was manufactured in the 1990s. The GMC Acadia Denali was manufactured from 1995 through 2004. The pump was manufactured from 1999 through 2003.
The recall affects all F-150 and F-250 trucks (and a few F-350s) that were made before August 31, 2020. The recall applies to: GMC Acadia Denali Fuel Pump.
We were lucky enough to score an F-150 and F-250 from the factory, so we can’t really comment on the recall. We do know the recall applies to the fuel pump.
The problem is that the fuel pump was not manufactured to the standard GMC code. The pump is part of the fuel system. By making this fuel pump different than the standard pump, it means these fuel pumps aren’t very safe. The fuel pump is responsible for storing fuel in the truck, and the GMC code requires this pump to also store the fuel. It’s unknown if the fuel pump is safe, but GMC is taking steps to prevent this problem from happening again.
GMC states that they do not know the specifics of the recall, but have created a list of fuel pump failures. The problem is that the fuel pump that failed had been manufactured before the recall. The GMC website has also created a webpage to keep track of fuel pump recalls.
GMC has also created a special page on their website that details fuel pump recalls and how GMC has taken steps to prevent the problem from happening again.
What makes this so much worse is that GMC did not inform the public of the problem until a week after it occurred. GMC was in the process of recalling a large number of fuel pumps, including some that had already been recalled and sold at auction. GMC had been warning the public about the problem for months, but it wasn’t until the fuel pump that failed was recalled that a full list of fuel pump problems were released.
GMC says its actions were taken to prevent a recall from being put into effect, but this is a recall that was previously announced to the public by GMC. When the pump was recalled the company said it was going to try to sell the pump to prevent a recall getting into effect, but this was not the case. Instead GMC has been keeping it alive in order to find a solution to this very problem.
The pump that failed has been the subject of a recall since 2004, but the company has since moved to keep it alive and continue its work to fix the problems. The pump’s main problem is that it is prone to exploding, which GMC has no answer to. If the pump fails again, they will have to decide what to do with the remaining pump units to keep this problem from going any further.