#Airbag

Toyota is expanding its Takata airbag recall once again to 2.9 million more vehicles in Japan, China, Australia, and more.

Takata may not be the only airbag manufacturer with faulty products.

Another 12-million vehicles are being added to the Takata airbag recall.

Ford will no longer be using Takata as an airbag supplier for its future vehicles.

Takata has admitted that its airbag inflators are defective, resulting in a massive recall of 33.8 million vehicles in the U.S. 

Another day, another airbag recall and this time Audi’s taking the heat but not for the reason you probably expect.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has expanded its recall of faulty airbags.

BMW will recall roughly 1.6 million of its 3 Series luxury cars worldwide because of possibly faulty passenger side airbag inflators that could rupture.

A support bracket that could come loose during airbag deployment is causing Hyundai to recall 58,000 of its Elantra Touring hatchbacks from the 2010 to 2012 model years in North America.

Whether it’s a base model small car or a flagship luxury sedan, every modern automobile is chockablock with high-end features, some of which seemed like impossibilities just a few years ago.

The airbag recall that saw Toyota fixing 1.73 million vehicles is expanding to include roughly three million vehicles from Honda, Nissan and Mazda.

The pressure-sensing mat meant to determine whether the front passenger airbag will deploy is causing BMW to recall 76,565 vehicles in the U.S.

A call back that affected more than 186,000 Hyundai Elantras last March could expand by about another 52,000 units.

Chrysler is issuing a recall for certain Dodge Dart sedans because the airbags might not deploy properly. 

In case there weren’t enough reasons for overweight people to shed their extra pounds you can add another one to that laundry list. Morbidly obese individuals are 56 percent more likely to die in car crashes than normal-weight people.