A federal jury ordered Toyota Motor Corp. to pay nearly $11 million to victims of a fatal Minnesota crash on Tuesday after ruling that a design flaw in the 1996 Camry was partially to blame for the 2006 wreck. The jury said the company was 60 percent to blame for the accident, which left three people dead and two seriously injured. But jurors also decided that Koua Fong Lee, who has long insisted he tried to slow his car before it slammed into another vehicle after he exited Interstate 94 in St. Paul, was 40 percent to blame. Blame: Koua Fong Lee (photographed) spent more than two years in prison after a fatal 2006 car crash killed three people, but a jury ruled on Tuesday that Lee was not solely to blame
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A federal jury ordered Toyota Motor Corp. to pay nearly $11 million to victims of a fatal Minnesota crash on Tuesday
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The jury ruled that a design flaw in the 1996 Camry was partially to blame for the 2006
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Following the crash, Koua Fong Lee spent more than two years in prison after being convicted of vehicular homicide
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The crash left three people dead and two seriously injured including a six-year-old who was paralyzed in the crash and died the following year
Reliability: @placeholder was accused of never conducting reliability tests on nylon resin pulleys that could be damaged under heat and cause the throttle to stick