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2023 Ford Mustang Mach E Transmission & Power Train Problems

NHTSA component category: POWER TRAIN · data through 11/01/2026

24Power Train complaints
18.6%Of all 129 complaints
#3Most-reported category

Source: U.S. NHTSA complaint data. Complaints are unverified reports from vehicle owners — a complaint is not a confirmed defect.

How power train ranks on this vehicle

Unspecified / other27 · 20.9%
POWER TRAIN24 · 18.6%
SERVICE BRAKES22 · 17.1%
FORWARD COLLISION AVOIDANCE: AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY BRAKING16 · 12.4%

Share of the 129 complaints citing each category; one complaint can cite several. Full breakdown on the 2023 Ford Mustang Mach E overview page.

What owners report

“I was driving along the road at 35 mph when the vehicle lost power and refused to accelerate or keep speed. The cluster flashed a…”NHTSA complaint 11637805 — filed 01/22/2025
“We were driving my Ford Mach E when the vehicle disengaged the accelerator pedal and accelerated forward in which we had no control of. Pressing…”NHTSA complaint 11616590 — filed 09/26/2024
“Vehicle failed to operate. Did not “turn on” and main battery power would not connect to transmission/motors leaving driver and passengers stranded.”NHTSA complaint 11599327 — filed 07/05/2024

Excerpts are shortened and scrubbed of personal details; they are individual, unverified reports.

Power Train complaints by year filed

92023520246202542026

Frequently asked questions

Does the 2023 Ford Mustang Mach E have transmission & power train problems?

Power Train is the #3 most-reported problem area on the 2023 Ford Mustang Mach E: 24 of 129 complaints on file (18.6%). Complaints are unverified owner reports, not confirmed defects.

How many complaints does the 2023 Ford Mustang Mach E have in total?

129 complaints were on file with NHTSA as of 11/01/2026. Across all categories, 10 involved a crash, 1 involved a fire, 5 reported injuries, and none reported deaths.

What does NHTSA's power train category include?

NHTSA groups complaints about the transmission (automatic or manual), driveline, axles, transfer case and related parts under a single component category called POWER TRAIN. This page reports that category as NHTSA defines it.

About this data — Complaint figures on this page are consumer reports submitted to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), a U.S. government agency. NHTSA does not verify individual complaints; a complaint is not proof that a defect exists, and counts reflect what owners chose to report, not confirmed failure rates. Recall information comes from official NHTSA safety recall campaigns; recall repairs are free at authorized dealers. Always check your specific vehicle by VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls. CarModelProblems.com is an independent site and is not affiliated with NHTSA or any vehicle manufacturer. Data through 11/01/2026.