The automobile communication service provider OnStar will be changing its privacy policies after complaints of privacy issues from consumers. Last week, OnStar announced changes in their policy that would allow them to collect and sell non-personalized information about location, speed, odometer reading, and seat belt usage even if the customers service has been canceled.

According to Linda Marshall, OnStar’s President, OnStar will no longer keep former customers connected and they’ll no longer have to take action to “opt out” of the data collection system once their service has been discontinue. Marshall added that the service regrets concerns generated by its recent policy change and therefore has decided to reverse it.

Recent updates to OnStar’s privacy policy, has consumers asking the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to investigate the company for unfair trade practices. According to the new policy, vehicles with the OnStar service will continue to be monitored even after the customer has canceled their service. The policy changes allows OnStar the right to sell information gathered such as location, speed, odometer reading, and seat belt usage to third parties. OnStar has assured customers that privacy is very important to them and they do not sell any personalized information about their customers.