Chrysler Ready to Pay Back Government Loans
Chrysler is poised to repay its loans from the U.S. and Canadian governments, with money borrowed from private sources.
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Chrysler is poised to repay its loans from the U.S. and Canadian governments, with money borrowed from private sources.
Agency officials believe there may be up to one thousand Detroiters who have bought these bogus policies, lured in by low prices.
American carmakers improve their relations with suppliers. Car sales moving back to a normal level. We test drive the Fiat 500.
A closely watched study says the relationships the domestic auto companies have with their suppliers have reached the point where those relations are comparable with those of the Japanese automakers, which once had a significant edge.
The road there will be expanded to five lanes and a bridge will be built over the CSX Railroad tracks.
Changing a flat tire on the side of a busy freeway can be a dirty and dangerous job. The 2011 Chevrolet Cruze offers a safer option: an on-board tire inflator kit that also helps improve fuel efficiency by shedding 26 pounds of spare tire and jacking hardware.
According to AAA Michigan, more than 1.1 million Michiganders will travel on vacation during the upcoming Memorial Day weekend.
WWJ AutoBeat Reporter Jeff Gilbert spends some time in the small car that marks Fiat's return to the U.S.
Bring the family out to Milan Dragway for the second annual Detroit Dragway Reunion on May 21.
Chrysler is expected to pay off its government loans as early as next week, using money it's raised through private sources. This doesn't get the company out of debt, but it does save it more than a billion dollars each year in interest payments.
Cars can protect you in an accident and use "active safety" to prevent those crashes. Now, Ford is looking at using connectivity to keep drivers healthy.
It's the best time in years to sell your car. So few used vehicles are on the market that prices have risen to their highest in at least 16 years.
Lear Corp. has opened a new facility to supply electronics such as battery chargers to European car makers.
A new study says the auto industry is starting to return to normal, with new opportunities created by pent up demand, the Japanese earthquake and even the increasing weight of car buyers.
Americans are much more reluctant to honk their horns than people in emerging markets.