#nhtsa

#nhtsa

NHTSA's investigation into Ford's BlueCruise system has escalated, focusing on safety limits tied to fatal crashes involving the Mustang Mach E.

The NHTSA has opened an investigation into Tesla's Full Self-Driving software after several accidents, including a fatal incident.

NHTSA is investigating a fatal Cybertruck crash in California, raising concerns about vehicle safety.

This incident marks the second fatal Cybertruck accident in the U.S.

NHTSA is investigating the safety of Tesla's Full Self-Driving feature after several crashes, emphasizing the need for better performance in low-visibility conditions.

Tesla recalls nearly 700,000 vehicles including 2024 Cybertruck due to tire pressure monitoring system failures.

NHTSA concluded a four-year investigation into Tesla's suspension failures, deeming the problem more widespread than previously thought, especially among Model S and Model X.

GM faces a significant recall affecting up to 870,000 vehicles due to potential engine failure, posing safety and financial concerns.

Honda is recalling nearly 1.7 million vehicles due to safety issues related to steering difficulties, potentially leading to crashes.

The NHTSA is probing engine failure complaints in 1.4 million Honda and Acura vehicles regarding connecting rod bearing issues.

Honda recalls 1.7 million vehicles due to a manufacturing defect affecting steering that may cause crashes.

Tesla's Cybertruck faces its fifth recall due to rearview camera display delays, increasing safety concerns and crash risks for drivers.

The NHTSA is investigating potential engine failures in over 1.4 million Honda and Acura vehicles due to faulty connecting rod bearings.

The NHTSA is investigating Tesla's Full Self-Driving for crashes in low visibility, including a fatal accident.

Tesla's social media posts raise concerns about misleading representations of their vehicles' driving capabilities, according to NHTSA.

Trump's transition team considers eliminating the crash reporting requirement for automated driving systems, potentially benefitting companies like Tesla.

The investigation into the Tesla Cybertruck crash is ongoing, focusing on factors such as speed and the use of Autopilot.

Tesla's Robotaxi initiative is hindered by existing regulations limiting the number of non-compliant autonomous vehicles.

NHTSA probes Tesla's FSD software due to collisions under reduced visibility, raising safety concerns for 2.4 million vehicles.

NHTSA's new seat belt regulations aim to improve safety in rear seats, expecting to save lives by increasing seat belt usage among passengers.

New rule requires warning sounds for unbuckled rear-seat passengers in vehicles starting September 2027.

Cruise is fined $1.5 million for failing to report a pedestrian crash, highlighting the importance of safety and transparency in autonomous vehicle operations.

NHTSA proposes new guidelines to facilitate autonomous vehicle deployment without manual controls, stressing the need for increased safety data sharing.

NHTSA's new voluntary framework for autonomous vehicles promotes safety while calling for increased data transparency from self-driving companies.

Cruise's robotaxis faced safety scrutiny leading to a recall, but investigation closed after a software update improved braking performance.

Zoox is testing its driverless robotaxis on public roads, navigating complex regulatory challenges related to vehicle safety standards.

Zoox plans to deploy autonomous vehicles in San Francisco and Las Vegas, emphasizing their self-certification under federal safety standards without requesting exemptions.

Hyundai recalls over 145,000 vehicles due to critical battery charging issues that can result in loss of drive power and increased crash risks.

The NHTSA is investigating serious safety issues with JuiceBox EV chargers amidst the company's exit from the North American market.

Hyundai recalls around 145,235 EVs due to faulty charging units causing drive power loss.

The NHTSA closed its investigation into Fisker after the company successfully implemented a recall and software update to address safety concerns.

NHTSA proposes limiting pedestrian head injury risks from cars, signaling a significant shift in regulations.

New safety ratings for 2026 will add driver-assistance technologies and pedestrian protection measures, enhancing overall vehicle safety evaluation.

Ford is facing investigations for ineffective recalls and a substantial civil penalty for delays in addressing safety issues.

Ford will pay a $165 million penalty for delays in recalls and inaccurate safety information, emphasizing accountability in automotive safety.

Ford faces up to $165 million in fines due to delayed vehicle recalls for faulty rearview cameras affecting over 600,000 cars.

Ford will invest in safety infrastructure and compliance after the NHTSA settlement, indicating a commitment to improve safety measures.

The DOJ objects to Fisker's plan to charge owners for recall labor costs, deeming it illegal under U.S. vehicle safety laws.

Fisker will now cover recall repairs for its Ocean EVs after initially stating owners had to pay for labor costs.

NHTSA fined Cruise $1.5 million for failing to report crucial accident details, emphasizing the need for transparency in autonomous vehicle operations.

Cruise was fined $1.5 million for omitting details about a pedestrian accident involving one of its driverless taxis.

Cruise faces a $1.5 million fine for failing to disclose a serious pedestrian injury involving its driverless vehicle.

Cruise must pay $1.5 million for omitting details in a pedestrian crash report, underscoring the importance of safety and accountability in autonomous driving.

Cruise faces a $1.5 million fine for failing to disclose a serious pedestrian crash, must enhance reporting compliance.

NHTSA has increased scrutiny on Cruise following their failure to report critical details of an October accident.

NHTSA proposes new vehicle design rules to reduce pedestrian deaths, targeting large SUVs and trucks for the first time.

New federal bill aims to reduce pedestrian deaths by requiring safety standards for vehicle design and blind spots.

The Pedestrian Protection Act seeks to enhance vehicle safety ratings to inform consumers more effectively.

Taller vehicles have contributed to a significant increase in pedestrian deaths in the U.S.

The NHTSA aims to enhance vehicle safety designs to better protect pedestrians, as pedestrian deaths have risen by over 75% since 2009.

Vehicle design changes are essential to reduce pedestrian fatalities in the U.S.

Pedestrian fatalities rose by 57% from 2013 to 2022, highlighting a growing crisis.

The federal government proposed new vehicle safety standards to protect pedestrians, responding to rising pedestrian fatalities linked to larger vehicles.

NHTSA proposes new rules to enhance safety for pedestrians by reducing injuries from larger vehicles like SUVs and trucks.