In late 2009, Ford recalled model years 2010 F-650 and F-750 trucks.
The basis of this recall lies in an improperly assembled chassis wire harness. Affected units may have been manufactured without a connector seal. If this seal is missing, the connector terminals could corrode and negatively impact the illumination of the vehicle’s rear brake lamps, tail lamps, turn signal lamps or even trailer lamps. Further, this defect could also affect the anti-lock brake system.
Of course, a lack of function in any of these areas could significantly increase the risk of a crash.
Under this recall, dealers will inspect affected vehicles and make any necessary repairs.
If you live in Ohio or Pennsylvania and own a 2010 F-650 and F-750 Ford truck and have had similar problems that were not satisfactorily resolved by your dealer, give us a call at 866-568-0064 for a fee and confidential evaluation.
Remember, there is no out-of-pocket cost to you should we take your case – under the Ohio and PA lemon law, the manufacturer must cover legal costs on valid claims.
Call today – 866-568-0064
Yesterday, we talked about Ford Motor Company recalls affecting the Ford Focus model.
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The Ford Motor Company has concerns over the braking systems of its hybrid cars. As a result, Ford recalled some 17,600 hybrid sedan models. (Software glitches have been blamed for a perception of inadequate braking in these vehicles).
Of course, the Ford Motor Company recalls come hot on the heels of news that Toyota is under investigation from US safety authorities over braking problems with its Prius hyybrid car.
Stay tuned for further details…
In the meantime, if you live in Ohio or Pennsylvania, and own a Ford hybrid affected by this recall (or any other vehicle with ongoing repair issues), take our FREE Lemon Test to find out if you may qualify for a new vehicle or refund.
If you qualify, you can take advantage of free legal assistance – there is no out-of-pocket cost for this service because the manufacturer must cover legal expenses under both the Ohio Lemon Law and Pennsylvania Lemon Law.
Ford has had many recall problems with its Ford Focus over the past 10 years. For example, in 2009 more than 1000 Ford Focus vehicles were recalled due to an issue related to the engine shutting down after traveling.
If you own a Ford Focus, detailed information relating to specific recalls can be found on the Ford website. The defects and problems presented are meant to keep you safe, educated and informed. Apart from the Ford Focus recalls, you can also find information related to recalls made to the Ford Taurus, Explorer, Escape and F150 versions.
If you live in Ohio or Pennsylvania and own a Ford Focus or other vehicle affected by a recall or any other defect that hasn’t been fixed to your satisfaction, you may qualify for a new vehicle or refund under the Ohio Lemon Law or PA Lemon Law.
To find out if you qualify, take our free Lemon Test now. We will get results back to you within 24 hours. Remember, there is never any out-of-pocket cost for legal assistance related to a lemon law claim in Ohio or Pennsylvania. (If your claim is successful, the manufacturer must cover legal fees).
Late last year, General Motors issued a recall for certain 2010 model year Chevrolet Equinox and 2010 GMC Terrain vehicles. Notices of this recall, which covers more than 59,000 vehicles, started going out early this year.
The issues involved the windshield defrosting and defogging systems. It seems that problems with the software in the center instrument panel can cause the heating, air conditioning, defrost, radio controls and panel illumination to stop working.
Of course, driving without a functional defrost system can impair visibility under certain driving conditions and increase your chances of being involved in an accident.
As part of the recall, dealers will replace the computer module in the center instrument panel free of charge.
However, if you own one of these (or any other new vehicle) and find that attempts to repair or resolve any defects are unsuccessful, you may have a valid lemon claim. (When a safety issue is involved, it only takes one failed repair attempt to be considered).
Take our FREE lemon test today to find out if you are eligible for a refund or new vehicle. We’ll get back to you within 24 hours to discuss your situation.