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Ride Radar > Blog > News > Ford fined $165M for failing to comply with rearview camera recall
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Ford fined $165M for failing to comply with rearview camera recall

Last updated: November 14, 2024 10:47 pm
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The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has imposed a hefty $165 million fine on Ford for its failure to comply with a rearview camera recall in a timely and transparent manner. This penalty represents the second-highest fine ever imposed by the NHTSA, trailing only behind the Takata airbag penalty.

The recall in question dates back to September 23, 2020, when the NHTSA initiated an investigation due to a high rate of failure of display projections from the rearview camera mirror in 2020 Ford Escape vehicles. The issue later extended to most 2020 Ford vehicles, as well as the Lincoln Nautilus and Corsair. Initially, Ford attributed the problem to a faulty circuit board supplied by Magna Electronics.

While various automakers have had to recall vehicles for rearview camera issues, Ford’s approach was deemed insufficient by the NHTSA. In a recent development, the 2024 Ford Maverick was also recalled for malfunctioning rearview camera projections.

The NHTSA found that Ford failed to recall vehicles with defective rearview cameras promptly and did not provide accurate and complete recall information. As a result, the $165 million fine was imposed to hold the automaker accountable for its negligence.

The penalty includes an upfront payment of $65 million, followed by a deferred $55 million contingent on Ford meeting new compliance standards within a specified timeline. Additionally, Ford must allocate the remaining $45 million towards enhancing its recall performance.

To oversee Ford’s recall process and ensure compliance, a third party will monitor the automaker, which has had the highest number of recalls and recalled the most vehicles annually since 2021. In 2023, Ford issued 57 recalls covering over 6.1 million cars, accounting for 16% of all recalled vehicles, according to the NHTSA. This year, Ford has already issued 30 recalls affecting 3.6 million cars in the first half of 2024, indicating a continued struggle with recall compliance.

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In conclusion, the NHTSA’s enforcement of the $165 million fine underscores the importance of prioritizing safety and adhering to federal regulations in the automotive industry. Ford’s ongoing challenges with recall compliance serve as a reminder of the critical need for manufacturers to uphold the highest standards of safety and transparency to protect consumers on the road.

TAGGED:165McameracomplyfailingfinedFordrearviewrecall
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