{"count":1,"message":"Results returned successfully","results":[{"odiNumber":11587486,"manufacturer":"Ford Motor Company","crash":false,"fire":false,"numberOfInjuries":0,"numberOfDeaths":0,"dateOfIncident":"09/15/2021","dateComplaintFiled":"05/07/2024","vin":"1FMCU0CZ9MU","components":"ENGINE","summary":"Safety Recall Notice 23S27 - Engine Failure - How does UPDATING THE POWERTRAIN CONTROL MODULE fix an internal engine manufacturing problem?    Does this correct the internal engine manufacturing issue with these vehicles?   Or is this just a fire prevention issue?  This fix seems similar to the previous fix of drilling holes in the pan under the engine to allow the leaking oil to drain out, thereby preventing a fire.   This fix appears to be a band-aid to avoid correcting the original engine manufacturing issue by forcing the engine to shut down before the oil leaks out.     Recall Reference Number: 22S47 Isolated engine manufacturing issues have resulted in engine failures involving engine block or oil pan breach on certain 2020—2023 Ford Escape and 2022—2023 Maverick vehicles with 2.5L HEV/PHEV engines. In the event of an engine block or oil pan breach, the HEV/PHEV system continues to propel the vehicle allowing the customer to continue to drive the vehicle. As the customer continues to drive after a block breach, oil and/or fuel vapor continues to be expelled and accumulates near ignition sources primarily expected to be the exhaust system.  This recall appears to be a way for Ford to avoid fixing these engine issues permanently.  I mostly drive locally (2021 Ford Escape with 17,500 miles) because I don't want to get stuck on an interstate highway 500 miles from home.   I have seen no documentation on how this helps owners feels safe when traveling away from home.","products":[{"type":"Vehicle","productYear":"2021","productMake":"FORD","productModel":"ESCAPE HYBRID","manufacturer":"Ford Motor Company"}]}]}