Home > Toyota, Nissan recall over 5 million cars for faulty airbags

News
Toyota, Nissan recall over 5 million cars for faulty airbags

Description

Toyota Motor Corp. and Nissan Motor Co. have issued a global recall of millions of vehicles over problems with their airbags, which are designed by Japanese supplier Takata Corps.

Added on the 14/05/2015 09:27:17 - Copyright : Reuters - Next Media

To customise your video :

More videos on the subject

Toyota recalls more than 2.9 million vehicles worldwide due to seat belt problem

Toyota recalled more than 2.9 million vehicles on Thursday, due to a problem with the rear seat belts which could be severed in a crash and leave passengers unprotected, Reuters reported.

19/02/2016 - Reuters - Next Media
Toyota recalls more than 2.9 million vehicles worldwide due to seat belt problem

Toyota recalled more than 2.9 million vehicles on Thursday, due to a problem with the rear seat belts which could be severed in a crash and leave passengers unprotected, Reuters reported.

18/02/2016 - Reuters - Next Media
Fiat Chrysler to recall SUVs over faulty airbags

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV announced it is recalling around 284,089 older-model sports utility vehicles in the United States due to inadvertent airbag deployment.

30/10/2015 - Reuters - Next Media
GM recalls 1.4 million cars worldwide

Carmaker General Motors is recalling over 1.4 million vehicles over a fire risk, including some that had been previously recalled.

28/10/2015 - Reuters - Next Media
Japanese carmakers expand recall of cars with Takata airbags

Japanese carmakers Toyota, Nissan and Mitsubishi are recalling more cars to replace airbags made by Takata, which have been linked to eight deaths and more than 100 injuries.

26/06/2015 - Reuters - Next Media
Supporters of Zambian president hold rally ahead of vote

Supporters of Zambian President Lungu hold a rally in Lusaka during a tense presidential race, which has been marked by clashes between rival supporters. The presidential election will take place on Thursday. IMAGES.

10/08/2016 - AFPTV - First images