On 1/7/25, I took my (less than 4 month old) Ford Expedition to Midwest Ford to have the oil changed and to have a rattle in the roof examined. I was told they had time for the oil change, but I’d have to make an appointment for the rattle and they were about 2 weeks out on appointments. In the meantime, I was on a 3 hour road trip, and approximately 10 minutes before arriving at my destination, the sunroof glass shattered. Because it had a rattle, I had the interior cover closed to prevent listening to the loud rattle. Had I not had it closed, that glass would have shattered on myself and my children while driving 60+ mph. This happened on [XXX], at approximately [XXX]. I have photo evidence upon arriving at home and inspecting the damage. My safety and the safety of my children was definitely put at risk. Had the interior not been closed, the explosion/shattering could have easily caused a wreck. When hearing the noise, I ducked, initially thinking something outside the vehicle had exploded. It wasn’t until I heard/felt the air coming through that I realized it was the sunroof. I took the vehicle in first thing Monday morning to be examined by Midwest Ford. The service manager informed me that I couldn’t prove nothing hit the vehicle so it probably wouldn’t be covered. He refused to acknowledge that I had brought it in for a rattle and felt something was not right. His ‘claim’ is that Ford denied the warranty claim because I couldn’t prove something didn’t hit the glass and cause it to shatter. We were on a 2 lane highway with no vehicles nearby and no outside weather conditions that would have initiated the shatter. No warning messages were present, other than the rattle that was clearly present. INFORMATION REDACTED PURSUANT TO THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. 552(B)(6)