Close X
Sunday, December 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Takata Airbag Recall Affects 1.2 Million Vehicles In Canada

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 May, 2015 10:29 AM
    TORONTO — The federal government says an expanded recall of faulty Takata airbags covers about 1.2 million vehicles in Canada.
     
    Transport Canada says the recall affects models from Honda, BMW, Ford and Chrysler from the years 2001 to 2014.
     
    The list of affected vehicles posted online by Transport Canada includes the Honda Civic, Accord and CR-V, Chrysler products including the Dodge Ram and the Chrysler 300, BMW sedans and the X5, and Ford's Ranger and Mustang.
     
    The recall was issued due to concerns that airbag inflators can explode with too much force, spewing metal shrapnel into drivers or passengers.
     
    Last week, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said that Takata agreed to double the number of inflators it recalled to 33.8 million.
     
    Six people have been killed and more than 100 injured due to the problem, though no deaths or injuries have been reported in Canada.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Don't Open Dubious Mail: White-Powder Envelopes Prompt Warning To MPs, Senators

    Don't Open Dubious Mail: White-Powder Envelopes Prompt Warning To MPs, Senators
    OTTAWA — Members of Parliament, senators and their staff were told Monday to be leery when opening the mail after envelopes with unusual markings were delivered.

    Don't Open Dubious Mail: White-Powder Envelopes Prompt Warning To MPs, Senators

    Bacteria In Bud Prompts B.C. Medical Marijuana Firm To Recall Product

    Bacteria In Bud Prompts B.C. Medical Marijuana Firm To Recall Product
    OTTAWA — Hundreds of medical marijuana users in British Columbia have been told the pot they thought could help them might harm them because it's contaminated with bacteria.

    Bacteria In Bud Prompts B.C. Medical Marijuana Firm To Recall Product

    DC, Chinese Bank Working Together To Promote Use Of Renminbi In Trade Deals

    DC, Chinese Bank Working Together To Promote Use Of Renminbi In Trade Deals
    TORONTO — North America's first trading hub for China's currency, the renminbi, will strengthen the trade relationship between Canada and the Asian economic powerhouse, federal Finance Minister Joe Oliver said Monday.

    DC, Chinese Bank Working Together To Promote Use Of Renminbi In Trade Deals

    Just The Facts: Veteran Lawyer Joe Friday Tabbed As New Integrity Commissioner

    Just The Facts: Veteran Lawyer Joe Friday Tabbed As New Integrity Commissioner
    OTTAWA — Prime Minister Stephen Harper has nominated Joe Friday, a lawyer and long-time public servant, to be Canada's next public sector integrity commissioner.

    Just The Facts: Veteran Lawyer Joe Friday Tabbed As New Integrity Commissioner

    Defensive Back Ryan Phillips Agrees To Extension With Lions, Paul McCallum To Return

    Defensive Back Ryan Phillips Agrees To Extension With Lions, Paul McCallum To Return
    VANCOUVER — Veteran defensive back Ryan Phillips agreed to a contract extension with the B.C. Lions on Monday. The new deal will keep Phillips, who has spent his entire 11-year CFL career in B.C., with the Lions through the 2016 season.

    Defensive Back Ryan Phillips Agrees To Extension With Lions, Paul McCallum To Return

    Woman Protesting Bill C-51 Expelled From The Commons For Exposing Her Breasts

    Woman Protesting Bill C-51 Expelled From The Commons For Exposing Her Breasts
    OTTAWA — A woman was expelled from the House of Commons today after exposing her breasts. The group FEMEN Quebec claimed responsibility a few minutes later on social media, saying the act was meant to highlight its opposition to the government's Bill C-51.

    Woman Protesting Bill C-51 Expelled From The Commons For Exposing Her Breasts