Ford Recalls 2015 Focus, C-Max, And Escape Models For Ignition Problem

The Canadian Press, 02 Jul, 2015 11:56 AM

TORONTO — Ford says it is recalling 52,180 vehicles in Canada because of a software bug that could leave the car running after the ignition is switched off.

The automaker says the 2015 Focus, C-MAX and Escape models have an issue affecting the body control module and it is recalling 433,000 vehicles across North America for free dealer servicing.

The company says it is possible for the engine to continue running even after the ignition is switched off and the key is removed, a problem that could cause the car to roll away or be stolen.

Ford says it is unaware of any accidents or injuries related to the issue.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Google Canada Boss Prods 'slow' Canadian Businesses To Seize Digital Tools

VANCOUVER — An American transplant leading Google Canada says Canadian businesses are moving "bad slow" in adopting digital technology.

Google Canada Boss Prods 'slow' Canadian Businesses To Seize Digital Tools

B.C. Mountie Named In Harassment Lawsuit Now Under Suspension By Force

VANCOUVER — An RCMP officer who has been the public face of the force in British Columbia for several years has been suspended with pay.

B.C. Mountie Named In Harassment Lawsuit Now Under Suspension By Force

Police Reports On Last October's Attack On Parliament Hill To Be Released Today

OTTAWA — Censored versions of police reports on Michael Zehaf Bibeau's attack on Parliament Hill last October are to be released today in Ottawa.

Police Reports On Last October's Attack On Parliament Hill To Be Released Today

Bail Too Risky For Canadian Diplomat's Teen Son, Miami Judge Decides

Granting bail to a Canadian teenager charged in a double killing that left his brother dead is too risky given the possibility he could easily flee the United States, a Florida judge ruled Wednesday.

Bail Too Risky For Canadian Diplomat's Teen Son, Miami Judge Decides

Roving Toronto Peacock Makes Its Way Back To City Zoo After Flying The Coop

TORONTO — A roving peacock that captivated Toronto residents as it fluttered from roof to roof has made his way back to the city zoo he escaped from last week.