Some safety concerns have been raised surrounding the Windsor built 2017 Chrysler Pacifica.
The Centre for Auto Safety has filed a petition with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to investigate incidents the vehicle is stalling.
The centre was established in 1970 and is a independent non-profit organization providing a voice for consumers on auto safety issues based out of Washington D.C.
The petition calls on the NHTSA to determine if the issue requires a recall by the automaker.
Centre Executive Director Jason Levine tells AM800 News, his group has received more than 50 complaints.
"For some folks, it has been happening when the car has been idling and other incidents we have folks going 70 miles per hour where they lose power which is very scary and can be very dangerous," says Levine.
"Owners have brought their vehicles into dealerships and have gotten a wide variety of responses and a wide variety of attempts to address the problem but at a corporate level what we have not seen is a recognition that there is something going on here, that it is too repetitive."
Levine would like to see the automaker acknowledge there is a potential problem and provide the Pacifica owners who have complained with a loaner until the issue is addressed.
As far as he is concerned, Levine has not received any reports of people injured due to the stalling Pacificas.
Meanwhile, FCA U.S says it takes seriously all concerns raised by its customers.
FCA says the company is unaware of any injuries or accidents associated with these complaints.
It points out "consistent with sound engineering practice, our vehicles-monitoring protocols are data-driven."
It also notes in most of the complaints, customers were able to restart their vehicles immediately and the condition did not reoccur.