Cars' keyless ignitions called 'deadly' in lawsuit - FOX43.com

Lawyers have filed a class action lawsuit against most major automakers over what attorneys call a deadly "defect" in keyless ignition systems. Keyless ignition systems, available on very many new cars sold in the United States today, allow drivers to start the car with the press of a button while an electronic "key fob" remains in their pocket or purse. Lawyers have filed a class action lawsuit against most major automakers over what attorneys call a deadly "defect" in keyless ignition systems. Keyless ignition systems, available on very many new cars sold in the United States today, allow drivers to start the car with the press of a button while an electronic "key fob" remains in their pocket or purse. Lawyers have filed a class action lawsuit against most major automakers over what attorneys call a deadly “defect” in keyless ignition systems. Keyless ignition systems, available on many new cars sold in the United States today, allow drivers to start the car with the press of a button while an electronic “key fob” remains in their pocket or purse. The “defect” alleged in the lawsuit is that, once the car has been started, these systems allow to it continue running even after the fob itself is no longer in the car. Source: fox43.com