MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCHLoading data...
WASHINGTON - U.S. Transportation Sec. Ray LaHood announced that Toyota Motor Corp. has agreed to pay an additional $32.425 million in civil penalties as the result of two separate investigations into the automaker's handling of auto recalls.
Read More →
LeasePlan USA has partnered with AutoAp, Inc., an automotive safety recall software company, to offer recall management solutions to fleets.
Read More →AutomotiveFleet.com readers created many page views for the site during the year for news items covering various recalls across most all vehicle brands that will surpass 58 million for the year.
Read More →Agency investigators will determine whether recalls are warranted. An estimated 1.2 million vehicles are involved.
Read More →Two of the recalls, involving Escape, Mercury Mariner and Explorer SUVs, are tied to a potential loss of power steering.
Read More →The frequency of non-crash fire claims for passenger vehicles subsequently recalled was 19% higher than non-recalled models, according to the Highway Loss Data Institute. After the recall, the difference in non-crash fire claim frequency dropped to 11%.
Read More →The successful passage of recall legislation was the result of consensus building, working with legislators and understanding what car rental customers want.
Read More →Two electric vehicles — Ford’s F-150 Lighting and Toyota’s bZ4X Crossover —are being recalled for different and distinct tire-related problems.
Read More →The automaker reached an agreement with NHTSA relating to how the company conducted vehicle recalls, and will buy back almost 580,000 trucks.
Read More →The appointment, made by the U.S. Department of Justice, is part of Toyota's deferred prosecution agreement reached in March.
Read More →