Cars
For the third time in the past four years, Toyota has been crowned the recall champion of the U.S. auto market, according to a Detroit News examination of all the data provided by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) throughout 2012.
- Gm Recalls Another 7.6 Million Vehicles, Reports Eight Injuries, Three Deaths
The recall numbers just keep piling up for GM, which on Monday, announced that it will conduct six more safety campaigns involving some 7.6 million vehicles in the United States and 8.5 million globally from the 1997 to 2014 model years. According to...
- Toyota Agrees To Pay Us$1.4 Billion To Settle Unintended Acceleration Lawsuits
In the past 10 years, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has received nearly 3,100 complaints about sudden acceleration issues in Toyota vehicles. Those complaints alleged 93 deaths, but the Administration has confirmed a direct...
- Ford Recalls Mustang, F-150, Expedition And Lincoln Navigator Over Transmission Problem
A variety of Ford and Lincoln models are being recalled in the States to fix a potential issue with the automatic transmission. In particular, the Blue Oval told the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) that it is recalling 10,500...
- Nhtsa Wants To Increase Maximum Car Recall Fines, Gop Disagrees
In 2010 alone, nearly 20 million vehicles were recalled in the U.S. That's not necessarily a bad thing: on the contrary, it shows that car manufacturers are constantly monitoring their product for defects and make sure that they are rectified. At...
- Report: 20 Million Vehicles Recalled In 2010, Toyota Led The Way With 7.1 Million Recalls
Some 20 million vehicles were recalled in 2010, according to a study of preliminary federal data conducted by the Associated Press. It was the highest recall level in the U.S. since 2004, when a record number of 30.8 million vehicles were recalled. Read...
Cars
Toyota Recalls the Most Vehicles in the U.S, Ford has the Most Campaigns in 2012
For the third time in the past four years, Toyota has been crowned the recall champion of the U.S. auto market, according to a Detroit News examination of all the data provided by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) throughout 2012.
Overall, some 16.2 million passenger cars, trucks, motorcycles and recreational vehicles (RVs) were recalled in the United States (13.5 million of which from the seven bestselling auto brands), representing an increase of 4.5 percent over the 15.5 million vehicles recalled the previous year.
Read more »- Gm Recalls Another 7.6 Million Vehicles, Reports Eight Injuries, Three Deaths
The recall numbers just keep piling up for GM, which on Monday, announced that it will conduct six more safety campaigns involving some 7.6 million vehicles in the United States and 8.5 million globally from the 1997 to 2014 model years. According to...
- Toyota Agrees To Pay Us$1.4 Billion To Settle Unintended Acceleration Lawsuits
In the past 10 years, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has received nearly 3,100 complaints about sudden acceleration issues in Toyota vehicles. Those complaints alleged 93 deaths, but the Administration has confirmed a direct...
- Ford Recalls Mustang, F-150, Expedition And Lincoln Navigator Over Transmission Problem
A variety of Ford and Lincoln models are being recalled in the States to fix a potential issue with the automatic transmission. In particular, the Blue Oval told the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) that it is recalling 10,500...
- Nhtsa Wants To Increase Maximum Car Recall Fines, Gop Disagrees
In 2010 alone, nearly 20 million vehicles were recalled in the U.S. That's not necessarily a bad thing: on the contrary, it shows that car manufacturers are constantly monitoring their product for defects and make sure that they are rectified. At...
- Report: 20 Million Vehicles Recalled In 2010, Toyota Led The Way With 7.1 Million Recalls
Some 20 million vehicles were recalled in 2010, according to a study of preliminary federal data conducted by the Associated Press. It was the highest recall level in the U.S. since 2004, when a record number of 30.8 million vehicles were recalled. Read...