#recall

There’s more fallout from General Motors’ toxic ignition recall. Another high-level engineer is stepping down from his post.

General Motors is offering employee pricing to people who own a vehicle being recalled as part of its controversial ignition switch campaign, but there’s a catch.

The folks at Mercedes-Benz are recalling nearly 253,000 C-Class vehicles in the United States to correct an issue with the tail lamps.

Amid executing a recall covering 2.6 million vehicles, General Motors’ first quarter net income sank 86 percent compared to the same period a year ago. 

Parts are on the way to repair the roughly 2.6 million vehicles affected by GM’s ignition switch recall.

BMW will call back a long list of vehicles because of a problem with its “VANOS” variable camshaft timing.

GM’s ongoing ignition switch scandal has left it with more than a bit of egg on the face; try an entire omelet.

Two General Motors engineers are being put on paid leave as the company continues its internal ignition switch investigation.

The highly controverisal recall campaign that put General Motors in an unpleasant spotlight begins this week.

Chrysler has announced a recall of nearly 900,000 SUVs in order to better protect each vehicle’s brake booster from corrosion.

Every one of Porsche’s already-built 2014 911 GT3 sports cars will undergo an engine replacement.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating GM’s timeliness regarding its expanded ignition switch recall.

GM is expanding an existing recall of 2003 through 2007 models to correct an ignition-switch defect.

South Korean auto maker Kia is calling back 11,961 of its Sportage crossovers from the 2014 model year.

Toyota has announced a new recall that involves 261,114 Lexus and Toyota vehicles over problems with various braking safety systems that can become inoperative.