takata

  1. HAL 9000

    Honda SA responds to recall - yours one?

    Honda South Africa has responded to the global recall affecting millions of vehicles worldwide. Earlier in November 2014, Wheels24 reported that Honda had admitted on Monday (Nov 24) it had failed to report to US safety regulators more than 1700 injury and death claims involving its...
  3. HAL 9000

    Japan may expand air bag recalls; worried about impact on industry

    Honda Motor and Mazda Motor may have to recall another 200,000 cars in Japan to replace Takata Corp air bags if Takata complies with a U.S. order to recall cars across the United States rather than just in humid regions. Several automakers in the U.S. have issued regional recalls of certain...
  4. HAL 9000

    NHTSA Demands Nationwide Recall on Takata Airbags

    The Detroit News reports that NHTSA has formally demanded that Takata Corporation declare millions of U.S. vehicles defective. It’s the first step in requiring a nationwide recall of cars equipped with Takata driver’s-side airbags, after a long and ongoing issue where the auto supplier’s...
  5. HAL 9000

    Honda USA Will Replace Your Defective Takata Airbags Nationwide If You Ask

    http://jalopnik.com/honda-will-replace-your-defective-takata-airbags-nation-1660403613 Until today, automakers like Honda assured owners of cars affected by the Takata airbag recall that their vehicles likely wouldn't have shrapnel-filled airbag explosions if they lived in non-humid climates...
  6. HAL 9000

    Takata chairman stays out of sight as air bag crisis imperils dynasty

    Takata Corp. Chairman Shigehisa Takada’s failure to come forward and address an air bag crisis ensnaring the world’s biggest automakers risks shaking investor confidence in the 81-year-old company’s prospects. Takada plans to skip Thursday’s analyst briefing in Tokyo and send in his place...
  7. HAL 9000

    Takata Destroyed Evidence Of Deadly Airbag Defects In 2004

    Japanese airbag supplier Takata faces a global backlash not just because of their defective exploding airbags, but because they knew about the problem for years. Now, a a New York Times report claims Takata officials acted swiftly to cover up the problem after discovering it in secret...
Back
Top
Sign up to the MyBroadband newsletter
X