Stellantis to Chrysler Pacifica Hybrid Owners: Do Not Plug in Cars
» Posted March 14, 2022 Resources
Stellantis recently issued an important warning to nearly 20,000 Chrysler Pacifica hybrid minivan owners: Do not charge your cars.
» Posted March 14, 2022 Resources
Stellantis recently issued an important warning to nearly 20,000 Chrysler Pacifica hybrid minivan owners: Do not charge your cars.
» Posted March 11, 2022 Resources
» Posted March 9, 2022 Resources
Hyundai is spending $50 million to build a new auto safety center in Michigan, a move designed to turn the corner on recent defect woes and resolve obligations to federal regulators.
» Posted March 7, 2022 Resources
Ford Motor Co. says it is putting its money where its mouth is. The automaker recently rolled out a new money-back guarantee for used car buyers. Ford says its 14-day/1,000 mile Blue Advantage guarantee is the most extensive offered by a major car manufacturer.
» Posted March 4, 2022 Resources
Tesla has another tech problem. The luxury electric car manufacturer is recalling nearly 54,000 vehicles equipped with “full self-driving” software. The company says it needs to pull the plug on a “rolling stop” feature that may not allow cars to come to a full stop at intersections.
» Posted February 28, 2022 Resources
As far as problems go, this is a pretty good one for Ford. The company is getting more orders for its new Maverick pickup truck than it expected. Ford will temporarily stop accepting orders on its all-new 2022 Maverick compact pickup truck — both hybrid and gasoline versions — until summer. The company told the Detroit Free Press that the pause is meant to avoid aggravating customers with delivery delays.
» Posted February 25, 2022 Resources
» Posted February 23, 2022 Resources
» Posted February 21, 2022 Resources
Tesla’s hotly anticipated cybertruck promises to be many things, but it is not immune from the ongoing semiconductor chip shortage. A Tesla insider recently told Reuters that the chip shortage is slowing plans for the new vehicle. The car is not expected to hit the road until the first quarter of next year, at the earliest, according to the report.
» Posted February 18, 2022 Resources
Some Mercedes-Benz drivers recently got a double dose of bad news from the luxury car manufacturer: Their vehicles have a serious defect that could cause car fires and the company is not currently able to fix the problem.
"I was blown away at how fast the settlement wrapped up. I was told about 8 months to a year for success, but Brian Wagner and his supporting team did a fantastic job, perhaps 6 months ahead of schedule. From my initial consultation with Erika, her assessment of my case, including the assigning of Mr. Wagner as counsel, the stress reducing assurance of paralegal Andy Kim, and the personable approach of Melanie, who eased my anxiety with her confidence and support in reception of my calls. Great job team!!! Thank you, thank you, thank you!"
Posted By: Sean S