General Motors has been sued over a 2014 car fire that caused more than $450,000 in damage to two central Pennsylvania homes.
Pennlive.com reports that Erie Insurance Exchange and four of its policy holders claim the blaze resulted from a defect GM officials didn’t adequately address.
The fire began in the engine compartment of a 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix owned by Bruce and Sheri Dohner, spread to their garage and engulfed their home. A neighbor’s home also was damaged.
The car was among 1.1 million recalled by GM for a defect that allowed oil to leak onto the engine’s hot manifolds. The lawsuit says the Dohners got the work done, but the repair didn’t work.
On Tuesday, GM asked to have the case moved from Cumberland County Court, where it was originally filed, to federal court in Harrisburg.
Topics Lawsuits Homeowners Pennsylvania
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Delta Air Lines Must Face Lawsuit Over ‘Window Seats’ With No Windows
Ivans: US Commercial Renewal Rate Increases Slowed in October
Man Group Found Liable by Judge for ‘Breathtaking’ Kuwaiti Bribery
Five Weeks After Isaias, 68,000 Claims and $736M in Losses, Florida Carrier Data Show 

