GM said it would continue to cooperate with NHTSA on the matter. This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: NHTSA to investigate potential for engine failure in nearly 1 million GM trucks, SUVs
Honda said Wednesday it is recalling about 295,000 vehicles in the U.S. due to a software issue that could cause the engine to lose drive power.
The government analysis will determine if a safety recall is necessary and could influence driver assistance features across the auto industry.
The impacted vehicles could fail to restart after auto stopping or stall while slowing down, increasing the chances of a crash.
Kia is recalling over 80,000 of its electric and hybrid vehicles over concerns about airbags, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) announced last week. The recall pertains to 2023-2025 Niro EVs, Plug-in Hybrids (PHEVs), and Hybrid vehicles, according to the agency's website.
The General Motors logo is seen at its headquarters in Detroit on April 24, 2024 ... 39 complaints from users of GM vehicles equipped with L87 V8 engines. The NHTSA said complainants reported “no detectability prior to the engine failure,” which ...
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has received more than three-dozens complaints about engines seizing up.
In June, Auto Innovators petitioned for reconsideration, with Bozzella noting in a letter to Congress at the time that NHTSA’s data showed one tested vehicle met the stopping distance ...
(Reuters) -The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said on Friday it was opening a preliminary probe into 877,710 vehicles manufactured by General Motors, after receiving reports alleging engine failure.
Hours after being sworn in as the new U.S. Secretary of Transportation, Sean Duffy took aim at the main way the federal government regulates miles per gallon for cars and pickup trucks — also a princi
Preliminary findings show that Ford's BlueCruise hands-free driver assistance feature fails to detect stopped objects at night at freeway speeds.
Starting in September of 2027, all new passenger vehicles in the United States will have to sound a warning if rear-seat passengers don’t buckle up.