The following recalled vehicles were listed Thursday under a consumer advisory issued by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The government said owners of certain unrepaired vehicles should bring them to dealerships to disconnect faulty cruise-control switch systems that have been linked to engine fires.
The vehicles covered by the advisory include:
• 1993-2004 Ford F150 trucks
• 1993-99 F250 trucks with gasoline engines
• 1993-96 Ford Bronco sport utility vehicles
• 1994-96 Econoline vans
• 1997-2002 Ford Expedition
• 1998-2002 Lincoln Navigator SUVs
• 1998-2002 Ford Ranger trucks
• 1992-98 Ford Crown Victoria, Mercury Grand Marquis and Lincoln Town Cars
• 1993-98 Lincoln Mark VIII
• 1993-95 Ford Taurus SHO with automatic transmissions
• 1994 Mercury Capri
• 1998-2001 Ford Explorer and Mercury Mountaineer SUVs
• 2001-02 Ford Explorer Sport and Explorer Sport Trac SUVs
• 1992-93 and 1997-2003 Ford E150-350 gasoline or natural-gas vehicles
• 2002 E550 gasoline engine vehicles
• 1996-2003 E450 gasoline or natural-gas vehicles
• 1994-2002 F250 through F550 Super Duty trucks with gasoline engines
• 2000-02 Ford Excursions with gasoline engines
• 2003 F250-F550 Super Duty trucks
• 2003 Ford Excursion
• 1995-2002 Ford F53 motor home chassis
Source: The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration; Associated Press
- West Jordan teen releases 5th iPhone app
- Studies try to find why poorer people are...
- 18 cheap ways to captivate teens
- Law school grad pays off $114,460 in debt...
- Top 10 poorest states in America
- KSL TV news icon Bruce Lindsay calls it a career
- Millennials love to spend money they don't have
- Wasting Money: Designer pet clothing and 59...
- Billboard battle heats up as company...
29 - Studies try to find why poorer people...
24 - Millennials love to spend money they...
13 - KSL TV news icon Bruce Lindsay calls it...
12 - 'Greecing' the wheels: U.S. financial...
10 - Law school grad pays off $114,460 in...
8 - House GOP plans summer tax cut vote
7 - Consumer confidence highest in 4½...
6






DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments