184 tires are being recalled by Bridgestone because they do not comply with the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 119. That standard states that all tires for motor vehicles over 10,000 pounds must be branded with the maximum speed limit rate. The tires being recalled have not been branded and therefore the tread/belt can detach from the tire when used at speeds above 55 MPH. A tread detachment is a serious event that usually leads to the driver losing control of the vehicle which ultimately ends in tragedy. The tires in question are Firestone Brand FS400, size 315/80R22.5 Load Range L, Commercial Truck Tires manufactured between June 15 and June 28, 2008. Firestone dealers will replace the tires affected by the recall and remount the tires free of charge. If you own these vehicles and think and believe you have been harmed as a result please contact our attorneys for a consultation.
Bridgestone is Recalling Nearly 200 Tires in Fear of Tread Detachment
Posted In: Tire Blowouts
Categories:
Posted by Eisenberg, Rothweiler, Winkler, Eisenberg & Jeck, P.C. | Permalink | Email This Post
Posted In: Tire Blowouts
Contact Us
Recent Entries
May 5, 10 04:32 PM Nissan Recalls Vehicles over Defective Airbags Nissan Motor Company has recalled over 134,000 vehicles because a defect is preventing the airbags...
Apr 30, 10 11:41 AM Toyota Recalls 50,000 Sequoia SUVs Toyota has announced a recall to its popular sports utility vehicle, the Toyota Sequoia. Toyota...
Apr 23, 10 03:29 PM Ford Recalls Vehicles for Seat Failures Ford Motor Company is recalling 33,000 vehicles due to a seat defect. The seats can...
Apr 15, 10 12:54 PM Internal Toyota E-mail Suggest Company Hid Defect An internal e-mail from a Toyota executive suggests Toyota knew of the dangerous defects of...
Apr 7, 10 12:39 PM Toyota Fined Record $16 Million for Hiding Dangerous Defect The federal government has fined Toyota a record $16.375 million for hiding the dangerous "sticky...
Apr 2, 10 08:30 AM Various Tires Recalled In Fear of Tread Chunking or Cracking The Federal Motor Safety Standard No. 139 sets safety requirements for many of the tires...


