Two investigations regarding Fisker Ocean EVs have been closed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Reuters learned Thursday that the NHTSA has shut down two separate probes into Fisker's Ocean SUVs. The investigations were initiated due to an alleged door malfunction and an issue in its brake performance. Upon learning of the flaws, the automaker decided to recall all affected vehicles.

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A preliminary investigation was started in April by the NHTSA, which covered a total of 6,781 2023 vehicles from Fisker. This came after several complaints were made, saying that owners weren't able to access the door with the exterior or interior handles. 

Earlier this year, Fisker filed for bankruptcy and recalled affected releases in order to resolve the door issue. The automaker planned to inspect all four doors, as well as put out a replacement of the outer door handle in case of a fault.

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In January, the NHTSA began another probe on 7,745 Ocean models due to complaints regarding the temporary malfunction of regenerative braking on low traction surfaces, and that the component was unable to alert drivers.

Meanwhile, the Office of Defects Investigation shared that only six minor crashes and one injury related to the brake failure caught its attention. The NHTSA shared that 7,745 vehicles were recalled by Fisker because of regenerative braking defects.

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It also explained that in the case of losing energy and slowing down, the regenerative component is designed to absorb dissipated energy and return it to the battery. 

As a preventive measure, the company issued a fix via a software update, which would most likely improve the brake system and its adaptability.

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