DEARBORN, Mich. -

Ford Motor Co. issued four safety recalls in North America on Wednesday. Only one accident and no injuries are known to be related to the recalls.

The vehicles recalled are as follows, according to Ford.

2015 Lincoln MKZ

A compliance recall is active for certain 2015 Lincoln MKZ vehicles made between Feb. 17, 2014 and March 19, 2015 at the Hermosillo Assembly Plant, numbering 22,616 units, which have a possible park lamp issue. When the headlamps are on, the park lamps are brighter than regulations allow, which may adversely affect the vision of oncoming drivers.

Ford said 21,435 of the vehicles are in the U.S., 1,066 are in Canada and 115 are in Mexico.

2015 Ford F-150

Ninety-one F-150s made between Jan. 30 and Jan. 31 at the Dearborn Truck Plant are being recalled for a potential underbody heat shield issue. For affected vehicles, the underbody heat shields may be improperly installed or missing, increasing fire risk. Seventy-three of the vehicles are in the United States, 18 are in Canada.

2014 Ford Focus, Edge, Escape & Transit Connect; 2014-2015 Ford Fiesta

Several Ford models are being recalled for a potential fuel pump issue. The vehicles include 50,157 total of the following: certain 2014 Focus, Edge, Escape and Transit Connect vehicles, as well as certain 2014-2015 Fiesta vehicles. These vehicles have a potential issue with the nickel plating on the fuel pump, which may cause it to seize and may cause the vehicle to not start or stall while driving, the latter increasing the risk of a crash.

There is currently one allegation of an accident that Ford is aware of that may be related to the condition. 45,505 of the vehicles are in the United States and federalized territories, 4,618 are in Canada and 34 are in Mexico.

2013-15 Ford Fusion & Lincoln MKZ; 2015 Ford Edge

Several Ford models are being recalled for a potential steering gear motor attachment issue. Totaling 518,313 units, the affected models include certain 2013-15 Fusion and MKZ vehicles as well as certain 2015 Edge vehicles. In what Ford calls corrosion states and provinces of North America, the potentially affected vehicles may have steering gear motor attachment bolts that may fracture due to corrosion cracking, resulting in the steering system potentially reverting to manual steering mode, making the vehicle more difficult to steer. 487,301 of the vehicles are in the United States and federalized territories; 31,012 are in Canada.