Rising threat of counterfeit airbags leads to public safety announcement
A rise in counterfeit airbags has inspired a new campaign for consumers.
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A rise in counterfeit airbags has inspired a new campaign for consumers.
Defective aftermarket parts to blame for killing or severely injuring drivers in otherwise survivable crashes, safety officials say.
It's been 10 years since the recall of Takata airbags and still thousands of drivers have not addressed the issue.
Vehicle safety regulators are pressing ARC Automotive to recall of 67 million air bag inflators linked with two deaths.
Kia is recalling more than 410,000 cars in the United States because of possible airbag issues.
Honda is recalling 1.6 million vehicles in the U.S. to replace potentially deadly Takata air bag inflators, completing its required recalls six months ahead of schedule, the automaker said Friday.
Several automakers are expanding their recalls when it comes to defective Takata airbags.
Federal regulators are considering taking over the largest auto recall in U.S. history.
Drivers, bring your vehicles back to the shop for more work on faulty air bags.
Chrysler is bowing to demands from U.S. safety regulators, and will add about 179,000 vehicles to a recall list for air bags that could explode with too much force.
The federal government is demanding that the auto industry recall millions of additional cars equipped with faulty air bags that can injure -- and even kill -- a driver.
Ford is recalling about 850,000 cars and SUVs because of a problem that could stop the air bags from working in a crash.
870,000 Toyotas are being recalled after air conditioner and air bag issues.
Toyota is recalling more than one million vehicles because of defective airbags and bad windshield wipers.
