Canadian Ford Fusion Energi Owner Files Class Action Lawsuit
Ford previously instructed owners not to charge their vehicles.
Read More »Ford previously instructed owners not to charge their vehicles.
Read More »Paving the way for vehicle-to-everything technology.
Read More »With some changes built in.
Read More »Automakers were already voluntarily adding automatic emergency braking to vehicles.
Read More »The long, winding saga continues.
Read More »The group is also concerned about various other regulations.
Read More »The changes take into account current and future ADAS features.
Read More »It reportedly failed to provide key details in the case.
Read More »A supplier wound up losing big after that move was made.
Read More »The automaker isn't a fan of the backdated builds.
Read More »The new rules were just finalized months ago.
Read More »It's unclear what sort of data hackers may have obtained.
Read More »Automakers are currently testing different prevention technologies.
Read More »Two counts of Third Degree Criminal Conduct and one of Unlawful Imprisonment.
Read More »The automaker is calling for a more universal standard.
Read More »Roughly five years after it was originally filed.
Read More »The judge found Ford's actions to be adequate.
Read More »Ford is aiming to protect its intellectual property rights.
Read More »Six years after it was originally filed.
Read More »The verdict and payout have been vacated.
Read More »The supplier isn't too terribly worried, however.
Read More »Dealers plan to challenge the direct sales model in court.
Read More »Officials argue it could increase costs and result in layoffs.
Read More »It argued that a transmission failure should have been covered under warranty.
Read More »Officials are citing national security concerns.
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