Consumers often consider the sticker price, features, and design when deciding which car to buy. However, car buyers should ...

This recall expands on the previous NHTSA recall number 24V949. Ford is recalling 12,219 2021-2022 Bronco vehicles equipped with 8-inch SYNC infotainment screens that were repaired incorrectly ...

The federal investigation covers the 2016-2019 Honda Pilot, the 2015-2020 Acura TLX, 2016-2020 Acura MDX, 2019-2022 Honda Passport, and 2020-2023 Honda Ridgeline.

NHTSA says dealers were notified of the problem before August 9th. However, owners won’t start being notified by mail until September 16th to 20th. This is just one of a few recalls the ...

NHTSA opens a preliminary investigation into instances of crashes involving Tesla's "Actually Smart Summon" remote driving feature meant for parking lots, which allows users to operate their cars ...

The NHTSA has shown no signs of backing down, overseeing three new recalls of Tesla vehicles since Trump took office, most recently ordering 46,000 Cybertrucks to be checked after discovering an ...

NHTSA Investigating 1.3 Million 2015–2017 Ford F-150s Over Reports of Unexpected Downshifts The trucks are, allegedly, unexpectedly dropping into lower gear at highway speeds. By Zac Palmer ...

BMW has found itself with 553 recalls from the NHTSA across its lifetime. And while it has so far managed to avoid a single recall affecting more than a million vehicles, it suffered from a great ...

NHTSA investigating 900K GM trucks, SUVs for potential engine failure Many of them are assembled in Arlington, but that’s not the whole story. By Sasha Richie. Breaking business reporter.

NHTSA said Oct. 18 it will assess whether Tesla’s system, also known as FSD, has the ability to detect and appropriately respond to fog and other reduced visibility conditions.

NHTSA Looking Into Reports of Engine Failures in Certain GM Vehicles. As many as 877,710 vehicles made between 2019 and 2024 could be affected, the agency says. By . Connor Hart. Share.

Ford Motor Co. will have to pay up to $165 million for failing to comply with federal recall requirements, the nation's governmental safety agency for cars and trucks announced Thursday.