National

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

Here's List Of Minimum Wage Rates Across Canada After Alberta Announcement

EDMONTON — Alberta's general minimum wage will rise by $1 an hour to $11.20 starting Oct. 1. Here's a list of minimum wages in Canada:

Here's List Of Minimum Wage Rates Across Canada After Alberta Announcement

Ex-Alpine Canada Ski Coach Bertrand Charest Denied Bail Again

SAINT-JEROME, Que. — Former national ski coach Bertrand Charest has again been denied bail on a host of sex-related charges involving 12 alleged victims.

Ex-Alpine Canada Ski Coach Bertrand Charest Denied Bail Again

Addiction Specialists Call Tamper-resistant Opioid Formulations A 'Gimmick'

Tamper-resistant opioid formulations that are meant to discourage illicit use of the powerful painkillers are a "gimmick" and don't address the problems of over-prescribing, addiction and overdose deaths,

Addiction Specialists Call Tamper-resistant Opioid Formulations A 'Gimmick'

In Search For 'Prince Charming,' Luka Magnotta Joins Dating Site For Prisoners

OTTAWA — Luka Rocco Magnotta, the convicted killer whose grisly crimes made headlines around the world, is looking for a "prince charming" on a matchmaking website for prisoners.

In Search For 'Prince Charming,' Luka Magnotta Joins Dating Site For Prisoners

Smarter Approach To Defence Spending Could Save $10 Billion: Report

The study by UBC professor Michael Byers says the government needs to rethink major purchases like the F-35 fighter jets and reallocate funding to the military's more immediate priorities.