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Belgian court suspends TotalEnergies climate trial
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South Lebanon residents flee death and destruction
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Buttler ready to continue England career despite 'poor' T20 World Cup
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Iran women's football team cross Turkish border to head home: AFP
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Israel conducts wave of strikes on Beirut
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Brussels touts 'EU Inc.' company status to lure start-ups
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UN maritime body kicks off emergency talks on Mideast shipping
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China tech giant Tencent bets on AI agents
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Japan thrash South Korea 4-1 to set up Women's Asian Cup final with Australia
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Iran women's football team arrive in eastern Turkey, heading home
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Russia slams Oscar-winning anti-Putin documentary
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Japan, S. Korea petrochemical industry slows output on Iran war
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Record setters Duplantis, Hodgkinson headline Torun world indoors
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Chinese visitors to Japan plunge 45.2% in February
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'Special human' Slipper to break Super Rugby appearance record
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Brussels to unveil 'EU Inc' pan-European company status
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Iran to hold funeral for slain security chief as it vows vengeance
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Greenland's teenage boxers throwing punches to survive
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TotalEnergies faces ruling in Belgian farmer climate case
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Brazil starts to restrict minors' access to social media
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Trespasser caught in viral hippo Moo Deng's Thai zoo pen
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Venezuela stun USA to win politically charged World Baseball crown
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Gilgeous-Alexander scores 40 as Thunder clinch playoff berth
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Venezuela stun United States to win World Baseball Classic
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Ford to resume F-150 Lightning manufacturing on March 13
Ford will resume production on its F-150 Lightning electric truck on March 13 after a battery fire in early February suspended operations, the company said Thursday.
Ford halted production soon after the February 4 fire, which involved a pickup truck that was undergoing standard inspection.
A Ford spokeswoman said there was no timetable to resume deliveries of the trucks to dealerships or consumers.
As the electric version of the F-150, the best-selling auto in the United States for four decades, the Lightning has been closely watched as a key benchmark for EV penetration into the US transportation system.
The company has not publicly provided a detailed explanation of the problem with the battery.
The US auto giant will restart production at its Dearborn, Michigan factory following the installation of battery cells from supplier SK America, said Ford spokeswoman Emma Bergg.
"In the weeks ahead, we will continue to apply our learnings and work with SK On's team to ensure we continue delivering high-quality battery packs -- down to the battery cells," Bergg said in an email.
As the Michigan factory "ramps up production, we will continue holding already-produced vehicles while we work through engineering and parts updates," she said.
The Lightning is built at the Rouge Electric Center, which is located at Ford's Dearborn, Michigan complex, which has been repeatedly updated since it was first built between 1917 and 1928.
L.Janezki--BTB