GM's Faulty-Ignition Fund Taking Victims' Claims
A fund set up by General Motors to pay for deaths and injuries caused by its vehicles with faulty ignitions is accepting claims.
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A fund set up by General Motors to pay for deaths and injuries caused by its vehicles with faulty ignitions is accepting claims.
Chrysler sales rise 20 percent. Ford sales up 10 percent. GM sales jump 9 percent.
Ignition switch problems that have plagued General Motors and Chrysler have now turned up in the motorcycle business.
Better economic times prompt buyers to like more expressive colors.
The recall covers 883,000 cars from the 2011 through 2014 model years.
A Texas lawyer has filed a lawsuit against General Motors on behalf of 658 people who were injured or killed in crashes allegedly caused by faulty ignition switches.
Only one of 12 vehicles earns "good" rating in Insurance Institute for Highway Safety test.
Dan Risely from the Automotive Service Association said that more than 10,000 people from a dozen countries are expected to learn about the latest in vehicle repair.
The probe was opened over an April 2011 car crash that severely injured an elderly man when the passenger air bags didn't deploy.
A lawyer says a Ford Motor Co. engineer was fired after she placed listening devices in meeting rooms at its headquarters.
The probe announced Friday covers about 394,000 midsize cars from the 2006 through 2008 model years.
General Motors says second-quarter profit fell 85 percent as recall costs chopped $1.5 billion from the bottom line.
It's the company's 20th consecutive profitable quarter and its best since second quarter 2011.
The latest recalls cover almost 718,000 cars and trucks.
Police are searching for a suspect in connection with a series of fraudulent car sales to people answering ads primarily on Craigslist.