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American Honda Motor Co. is recalling an estimated 118,598 2019 CR-V vehicles because the metal core of the steering wheel may have burrs. These can damage the harnesses routed within, possibly disabling the driver’s air bag or causing it to deploy unexpectedly.
Read More →Experts say badly positioned drivers also have a higher risk of serious injury if they get into a collision.
Read More →The National Safety Council has designated April as Distracted Driving Awareness Month. Here are some tips from AAA to help drivers avoid distraction and stay focused on the road.
Read More →ADAS-equipped vehicles may crash less often, but they can cost more when they do. This week, we’re breaking down what that tradeoff means for fleets, plus Subaru’s first Forester Wilderness Hybrid, Nissan’s new e-POWER Rogue, and why Calstart has become Catalyst Mobility.
Read More →HIROSHIMA, JAPAN ― Mazda Motor Corp. said it has developed an advanced safety technology called Smart City Brake Support (SCBS), which helps a driver to avoid a frontal collision when driving at low speeds in the city or in slow traffic. The SCBS system will be available in Mazda's all-new crossover SUV, the Mazda CX-5, to be launched this spring.
Read More →Fatalities caused by collisions with animals spike in the fall months. An expert shares advice on how drivers can avoid these types of crashes or mitigate risk in the event one occurs.
Read More →Rear-end collisions are becoming more common, especially now, with the rise of the mobile office and more distracted driving. No matter the vehicle type, fleet drivers have to remain vigilant and take the necessary precautions.
Read More →BLOOMINGTON, IL --- The number of vehicles on U.S. roadways has grown by 7 percent over the past five years. But the number of times those vehicles have collided with deer has swelled by much more than that, according to a new study from State Farm.
Read More →Navigating train crossings should be a key component of fleet driver safety programs.
Read More →UNITED KINGDOM – New research by UK road safety charity Brake suggests that at-work drivers are significantly more likely to tailgate than other drivers.
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