US auto regulators open 2 investigations into Ford vehicle recalls
A U.S. government auto safety regulator has opened two separate investigations into Ford vehicles over concerns that prior safety recalls may not have been extensive enough. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) announced both probes, which collectively affect more than 500,000 Ford trucks and SUVs, on Nov. 15.
The agency says Ford did not fully comply with a 2020 recall of 620,000 vehicles for a rear backup camera fault.
Just days after Ford was hit with a $165 million civil fine—the second-largest in U.S. automotive history—federal regulators ...
NHTSA launched an investigation into 560,000 Ford vehicles following a $165 million fine that raised concerns about Ford's ...
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration hit Ford with the second-largest civil penalty in its history, saying the ...
4h
Plus Donald Trump announces his nomination for Transportation Secretary and three Hyundai workers have died while testing ...
NHTSA unveils new safety standards to protect pedestrians, including enhanced vehicle features and regulations to reduce ...
Ford Motor Company has agreed to pay $165 million, the second-largest auto penalty ever issued by the National Highway ...
The U.S. auto-safety agency said Ford failed to recall more than 600,000 vehicles with defective parts in a timely manner.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said it opened an investigation into 456,565 Ford (F) Bronco Sports and Ford Mavericks for loss of engine power accompanied by complete ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback