Ford Explorer Backup Camera

Ford must pay up to $165 million penalty to U.S. government

Ford penalized $165 million over moving too slowly on a rearview camera recall

Ford has agreed to pay a fine that could go up to $165 million after the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration found the automaker took too long to recall vehicles with faulty rearview cameras and failed to “provide accurate and complete recall information.

ConsumerAffairs · 1d

Ford faces $165 million penalty for recall violations

Ford Motor Co. must pay $165 million for failing to properly recall unsafe vehicles, The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) announced o

U.S. News & World Report · 1d

Ford Agrees to Pay up to $165 Million Penalty to US Government for Moving Too Slowly on a Recall

Ford Motor Co. will pay a penalty of up to $165 million to the U.S. government for moving too slowly on a recall and failing to give accurate recall information

19h

Ford knew about dangerous backup camera glitches but moved too slowly to fix them, safety regulator says

Ford is being fined up to $165 million after the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration ruled the company moved too ...

5hon MSN

Ford’s $165 Million Fine For Slow Recalls Is NHTSA’s Biggest Fine Since Takata’s Deadly Airbags

Ford’s slow recall of 600,000 faulty backup camera’s will cost it big time. The National Highway Traffic Safety ...

autoevolution1mon

NHTSA Investigates 2019 Ford Flex Over Rearview Camera Failure Allegations

A front-biased crossover based on the D4 platform of the previous-gen Explorer ... 2019 Ford Flex owners allege distorted, blank, or inverted rearview camera images when placing the shifter ...

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Ford must pay up to $165 million penalty to U.S. government

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