» Posted April 5, 2019 Resources
Fiat Chrysler America is recalling nearly 48,000 Pacifica minivans over concerns about suspension and steering components.
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» Posted April 3, 2019 Resources
The question of self-driving cars coming to a highway, city street or country road near you is more “when” than “if.”
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» Posted April 1, 2019 Resources
When most people think of Tesla, hauling stuff through rough terrain using four-wheel drive, fat tires and a big ol’ cargo bed isn’t exactly the first thing that comes to mind.
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» Posted March 29, 2019 Resources
Looking to get your hands on a top of the line Mercedes-Benz model? It’s going to cost you.
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» Posted March 27, 2019 Resources
More than five decades after man first landed on the moon, Toyota is working on a vehicle that the company says will enhance lunar exploration.
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» Posted March 25, 2019 Resources
When you think of electric cars, it’s often the sleek or flashy futuristic designed versions like those offered by Tesla. That’s why one carmaker is getting some attention for its decision to bring back a classic sport utility vehicle, this time with a new electric upgrade.
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» Posted March 22, 2019 Resources
Brake lights serve an important function: They alert everyone else on the road when a car is stopping or slowing. That’s why Subaru is asking 1.3 million car owners to bring their vehicles back in for another look.
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» Posted March 20, 2019 Resources
When an auto manufacturer recalls cars, it’s often because of defects that could make them unsafe for drivers, passengers and anyone else on the road by increasing the risk of an accident. Increasingly, however, carmakers are also recalling vehicles over concerns about compliance with environmental standards.
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» Posted March 18, 2019 Resources
Look out, drivers with lead feet: Some carmakers want to you to slow your roll. Volvo recently announced that it will limit new cars to top speeds of 112 miles per hour beginning next year. The Swedish automobile manufacturer says the move is intended to reduce—and eventually eliminate—fatal crashes involving its cars.
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» Posted March 15, 2019 Resources
Remember the horrific story of exploding Takata airbags? It’s still ongoing. Carmakers began recalling vehicles with defective Takata airbags in them all the way back in 2013. They cited defects that manufacturers and safety experts said could cause the airbags to inappropriately deploy and burst, sending shards of metal, glass and other material into the car without warning.
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