Chrysler Recalls Trucks and SUVs
Chrysler is recalling nearly 150-thousand trucks and SUVs to address several problems, including steering, air bag issues and the potential for trucks to stall.
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Chrysler is recalling nearly 150-thousand trucks and SUVs to address several problems, including steering, air bag issues and the potential for trucks to stall.
If you're in the market for a new car check out this list of the best deals identified by TrueCar.com. Some of the cars include the 2011 Buick Lucerne, the 2010 GMC Sierra 1500 and the 2010 Mercury Mountaineer.
It seemed like a good idea -- sell your heavily modified Corvette by posting a video of its abilities in YouTube. Unfortunately, the vehicle wasn't performing on the track.
General Motors announcing two separate recalls, effecting about a hundred thousand vehicles.
The United Auto Workers Union appears poised to begin a major campaign to organize factories—mostly in the southeastern states—owned by foreign auto companies.
Honda is recalling nearly 11 thousand brand new sedans and crossovers.
The government has upgraded its investigation into Ford Windstar minivans amid additional concerns over corrosion in the vehicles.
Sixty six vehicles have been awarded the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety's "Top Safety Pick" designation for 2011, the most ever.
Chrysler giving us a look at the all new version of it's Chrysler 300 big car, which will debut at next month's North American International Auto Show.
Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne has sent an email to employees thanking them for their "unrelenting support and committment to the values that guide the new Chrysler."
Toyota has agreed to pay $32.4 million dollars in additional fines to federal regulators, who charged the company has been dragging its feet on safety issues. This brings the total amount of fines Toyota's paid this year to $48.8 million dollars.
Automakers and engine manufacturers are suing the Environmental Protection Agency over a plan to allow the sale of gasoline containing 15 percent ethanol.
General Motors has found an interesting use for the booms that were used to clean up the big oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.