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In 2018, the Ford Motor Company announced its $25.5 billion planned cost cuts by 2022. It intended to accomplish this plan by discontinuing the production of every Ford car model, including Fusion, Focus, Fiesta, and Taurus, except the Mustang. 

If you’re considering buying or already bought a 2019 Ford Escape, no one can blame you.

Vehicle recalls are a relatively common occurrence across the globe and represent the auto industry’s commitment to protecting consumers. In fact, over 13 million vehicles worldwide were recalled in 2020 due to safety issues.

What do you remember about the year 2010? Is it the late Kobe Bryant surpassing Wilt Chamberlain’s 25,000 career point record? How about SpaceX becoming the first private company to launch, orbit, and recover a spacecraft?

Some electric-powered vehicles can do almost everything—and sometimes even better than—their gas-powered counterparts can do. The Ford F-150 Lightning is one such vehicle.

Since its 1996 introduction, the Ford line of Expeditions has been one of America’s hallmark SUVs (sport utility vehicles). It’s likely the reason you own or are considering buying one.

Vehicle recalls– you hear about them every year. Ignoring them could cost you a significant amount of money, as they’re often the result of a safety issue recently discovered in a certain car model or its installed component.

Car manufacturers aim to use only the most advanced techniques, tools, and approaches to ensure top-notch service.

Whether it is initiated by the car manufacturer or ordered by the NHTSA (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration), a vehicle recall is something that consumers and automakers take seriously, and for a good reason: safety. 

Whether you’ve heard about it on the news or you received a letter from the automotive manufacturer, a motor vehicle recall is something you’re most likely familiar with.