Skip to main content

2017-2018 Ford Taurus: Recall Alert

img509938913 1477612732610 jpg 2017 Ford Taurus | Manufacturer image

CARS.COM

Vehicles Affected: Approximately 2,100 model-year 2017-18 Ford Taurus sedans with a physical key and non-push-button start built at the Chicago Assembly Plant between July 21, 2017, and Feb. 13, 2018

The Problem: The key can be removed from the ignition switch while the transmission gear shift is not in Park. If the key is removed with the transmission in a position other than Park, it could increase the risk of a vehicle rollaway, injury and a crash.

Ford said it is not aware of any accidents or injuries associated with the issue.

The Fix: Dealers wil replace the shifter assembly for free.

What Owners Should Do: Ford did not immediately announce an owner-notification schedule. Owners can call the automaker at 866-436-7332, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s vehicle-safety hotline at 888-327-4236 or visit its website to check their vehicle identification number and learn more.

Need to Find a Dealer for Service? Go to Cars.com Service & Repair to find your local dealer. To check for other recalls, and to schedule a free recall repair at your local dealership, click here: Ford Taurus

More Recalls

Cars.com’s Editorial department is your source for automotive news and reviews. In line with Cars.com’s long-standing ethics policy, editors and reviewers don’t accept gifts or free trips from automakers. The Editorial department is independent of Cars.com’s advertising, sales and sponsored content departments.

Add Cars.com as a preferred source on Google
Chief Copy Editor

I joined the automotive industry in 2016 as a lifelong car enthusiast and have achieved the rare feat of applying my journalism and media arts degrees as a writer, fact-checker, proofreader and editor my entire professional career, which has somehow been more than a decade solely at Cars.com and currently as Chief Copy Editor. I live by an in-house version of the AP stylebook and know where the semicolons can go, which you can occasionally find updated proof of in the stories

below.

Featured stories