The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has paused its regulation of vehicle recalls and is not posting updates on its website during the federal government shutdown.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is reminding vehicle owners and drivers, as well as fleet managers, to check for open recalls on their vehicles. Recalls that remain unaddressed are a safety risk, according to the agency.
The Department of Transportation has expanded its voluntary guidance for the development of what it calls “automated vehicles.”
As regulators, public safety advocates and automakers grapple with how to create a federal legal framework for the deployment of autonomous vehicles, the nation's top auto safety official has said it's premature to regulate self-driving vehicles.
The U.S. Transportation Department will hold a summit on March 1 to identify priority federal and non-federal activities that can accelerate the safe roll-out of autonomous vehicles.
The recall, which includes hybrid vehicles, covers more than 443,000 Sonata sedans in the 2011-2015 model years.
The recall includes more than 414,000 Jeep Liberty, Chrysler 200 and Dodge Avenger vehicles in the U.S. in the 2012 and 2013 model years.
The recall, set to get under way Nov. 7, covers more than 646,000 vehicles in the 2011 to 2014 model years.
In the name of security, an automaker’s alliance is advocating denial of third-party access to the OBD-II port. Is this going too far?
The recall covers more than 515,000 Versa sedan and hatchback vehicles in the 2007 to 2012 model years.