NHTSA News
US National Highway Transportation Safety Administration says at least 50,000 Tesla Model X are affected by the problem; meanwhile, 120,000 Model Y cars are also under investigation.
The US Safety watchdog NHTSA issued a "Do Not Drive" advisory for the Honda vehicles made from 2001 through 2003 with Takata inflators that have a high possibility of exploding.
The new rule paves the way for automakers to remove the steering wheel and pedals
This new rule is an important step, establishing robust safety standards for [Automated Driving Systems]-equipped vehicles
NHTSA acknowledged uncertainty about the development and deployment of vehicles equipped with ADS
Tesla probed by German regulators
Kraftfahrt-Bundesamt is reportedly assessing the technology
NHTSA launched its second probe into a potential Autopilot fault in USA
The accident in the Phoenix suburb of Tempe marked the first fatality from a self-driving vehicle.
US safety regulators have opened a formal investigation into the recall of nearly 1.7 million vehicles by Hyundai Motor Co and affiliate Kia Motor Corp over engine defects, according to filings published Saturday.
General Motors Co said on Friday it will recall nearly 4.3 million vehicles worldwide due to a software defect that can prevent air bags from deploying during a crash, a flaw already linked to one death and three injuries.
Hyundai Motor Co will recall 173,000 model year 2011 Sonata cars in the US market for a potentially defective power steering system, US safety officials said in a filing on Friday
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration told Google of its decision in a letter last week.
As the auto industry battles to win public confidence after several massive recalls, a group of 18 major carmakers announced on Friday that they have agreed to a voluntary program with the U.S. government to improve auto safety.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV has agreed to pay $70 million in fines to resolve a US investigation that it failed to disclose vehicle crash death and injury reports, people familiar with the matter told Reuters on Wednesday.
US government's road safety agency is investigating complaints that a trim panel can cause unwanted acceleration in Nissan Versa small cars.
German automaker Daimler AG, Chrysler`s previous owner, said it was not affected by the NHTSA investigations of Chrysler switches.
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