20260507rdxtfc-f09 – Loberg Litigation

Mrs. Wendel left her vehicle in "Drive" when she attempted to exit the 2017 Escape during this incident.

If Mrs. Wendel's 2017 Escape was defective, then it would not have worked properly before and after the incident.

Ford should have warned Mrs. Wendel that she needed to use the parking brake when parking her vehicle.

It is possible that Mrs. Wendel's vehicle, when shifted to Park, was in between Park and Reverse, due to deterioration of the bushing, at the time of the incident.

If Mrs. Wendel's 2017 Escape had an automatically applying parking brake, this incident would never have occurred.

If Mrs. Wendel had applied the parking brake when she parked her 2017 Escape, this incident would never have occurred.

Most people do not apply their parking brake on a regular basis.

Ford is just trying to avoid taking responsibility.

The fact that another customer of Ford's had a similar incident means this was not Mrs. Wendel's fault.

Whether or not Mrs. Wendel left her vehicle in “Drive,” Ford should pay for her injuries.