#CarRecalls

Nissan is calling back about 134,000 vehicles over a fire risk and is instructing some owners to keep their vehicles parked until they can be fixed. 

Millions of owners aren’t having their recalled vehicles fixed.

A new federal law now requires that rental car agencies fix recalled cars before they can be rented out.

For the second straight year, a record number of vehicles were recalled in the U.S.

A new U.S. highway bill will be voted on this week with a focus on safety violations and recalls.

Ford is calling back about 450,000 Fusion and Mercury Milan sedans over a potential fuel tank issue. 

The Toyota Avalon and Lexus ES sedans are being recalled for an issue with the cars’ collision-avoidance system.

Ford is planning three recalls that affect nearly 131,000 vehicles.

Ford has issued a stop-sale on the new 2015 Ford Edge. 

Hyundai is recalling 140,000 Sonatas over an issue with the seatbelt buckle. 

Land Rover is bringing about 65,00 vehicles back in to deal with a door latch issue. 

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles is under scrutiny for how its handled numerous recall campaigns.

Honda is adding another round of vehicles to a massive worldwide recall for cars fitted with faulty airbags made by Takata. 

Jeep is expanding a recall of the 2014 and 2015 Cherokee. 

GM is introducing new software to its dealerships to make sure that vehicles under recall aren’t sold before being fixed.