> "recall" is a legal term, it means the vehicle is not road-legal and requires immediate action No it doesn't. Sometimes it does, but certainly not always. I

> "recall" is a legal term, it means the vehicle is not road-legal and requires immediate action No it doesn't. Sometimes it does, but certainly not always. I drive a Ford Everest (SUV version of the Ranger). It has an open recall at the moment for a software issue where if you obstruct the power windows while they're closing, they may not detect the obstruction and stop automatically. I can continue to drive the vehicle, I just need to get the issue rectified when I next get it serviced. https://www.vehiclerecalls.gov.au/recalls/rec-006100 https://www.vehiclerecalls.gov.au/recalls/rec-006100