|
More Recalls As Announced By The NHTSA
By Jenny McLane
Four recalls. There would be four recalls happening and this is not just any kind of rumor or gossip. This is for real. And it was the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, or NHTSA, who gave out the announcement on these four recalls.
Each of the recalls is separate from each other. According to the US government's traffic and safety arm, the entire recalls would actually be totaling up to an estimated 300,600 vehicle units. With recalls that huge, it would also mean quite a huge amount of expenses on the end of car manufacturers who are involved in the recalls.
Everything would have been quite so easy if and only if the things that needed to be fixed or replaced were Daihatsu body parts or Ford truck parts for that matter. However, this certainly does look like not just a simple recall to replace or fix such. The entirety looks quite to be on the heavy side.
Some 170,099 units that are recalled are actually from the Volvo brand. And if you do the Math, the whole amount from Volvo takes up more than half of the total number of recalls as announced by the NHTSA. The list of Volvo cars affected includes station wagons, passenger cars, and even sport utility vehicles. All of these are those which have been produced for the model years 1999 up until 2002.
What are wrong with these Volvo vehicles? According to the NHTSA, Volvo would be replacing and fixing the vehicle speed controls of several vehicle models which include the Volvo C70, S60, S80, S70, V70, XC90, and the V70 XC. Tests done by the organization have spoken that the vehicles have been mounted with an electronic throttle model which can malfunction and thus cause danger to its passengers. The software would only be upgraded to fix the problem.
Other vehicle brands that would be recalling their vehicle models include Daimler Chrysler AG's Chrysler Group and Jeep brand. The Ford Motor Company will also be recalling a couple units of its own.
All expenses with regards to the recall would be handled by the companies that produced the malfunctioning vehicles. About the Author Jenny McLane is a 36 year old native of Iowa and has a knack for research on cars and anything and everything about it. She works full time as a Market Analyst for one of the leading car parts suppliers in the country today.
Article Source: http://www.simplysearch4it.com/article/44293.html
If you wish to add the above article to your website or newsletters then please include the "Article Source: http://www.simplysearch4it.com/article/44293.html" as shown above and make it hyperlinked. |
Some other articles by Jenny McLane | Fuel Economy Needed As Gas Prices Rocket Again The prices of gas and fuel seem to be skyrocketing upwards once again and such a trend has now become a great cause of concern for many car owners and transportation groups. ...
Alcohol-related Traffic Fatalities Rise On New Year's Eve New Year's Eve can be tragic. According to the recent analysis of National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, alcohol-related traffic deaths are likely to rise on New Year's Eve than on other mid-week winter evenings.
...
Ford Seeks Toyota's Ideas Ford's chief executive, Alan R. Mulally, and Mark Fields, head of Ford's operations for the Americas, have flown to Tokyo to attend a courtesy ...
Big Spenders' Gift Is Lavish Yuletide Ride According to Autodata Corp, auto statistics shows that luxury vehicles sales is down by 3.3 percent though November this year compared to same period last year. However, luxury brands like DaimlerChrysler AG's Mercedes-Benz, Jaguar and ...
Should US Auto Market Be On The Look Out For Chinese Entrants? Some auto makers who are selling their wares in the United States auto market have started thinking about the competition. After all, if they do not quite get a good share out of the market, it ...
Pilot and CR-V Top Institute's Crash Safety Ratings All-new Pilot and CR-V were among 7 SUVs to get the highest ratings in 2007 Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) crash tests. The annual award is in recognition of vehicle's performance ...
|
|
| |
|
|
|