#takata

Honda has been forced to recall 1.1 million vehicles in the U.S. to re-replace a faulty Takata airbag inflator that may rupture upon deployment.

Unless you live literally under a rock – can we join you if you do? – you’ve heard about the Takata airbag recall. It’s been all over the news for years now affecting 37 million vehicles. Maybe you don’t know what it’s all about? Maybe you’re curious if you’re affected? It is something you should care about.

Honda has confirmed another fatality involving a faulty Takata airbag inflator.

The world’s largest automotive recall in history just got even bigger.

Mazda has rolled out a permanent fix for its vehicles that have been affected by the widespread Takata airbag recall.

Takata has expanded its airbag recall to include a new type of airbag inflator, adding another 2.7 million units to the growing number of affected vehicles.

Embattled Japanese airbag supplier Takata has officially filed for bankruptcy protection in Japan and the United States.

The massive Takata airbag recall is taking a toll on the company.

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

Beleaguered airbag maker Takata Corp. is facing fresh claims of collusion in its cover-up scandal, with lawyers alleging certain automakers knew the parts were dangerous but continued to use them.

A Takata truck exploded in Texas last week, causing one death and four injuries.

Four automakers are currently selling cars that they will probably have to recall in the coming years. 

General Motors is adding more vehicles to the Takata airbag recall list, though the brand doesn’t think its vehicles are unsafe. 

Honda is calling back another 20 million potentially deadly airbag inflators as a preemptive safety measure.  

The already massive Takata airbag recall has been expanded to include another 35 million to 40 million vehicles.