Despite being one of the best-selling budget electric vehicles, the Nissan Leaf isn’t without flaws. Owners and potential buyers should be aware of the risks associated with the Leaf and with electric vehicles in general. A recent recall highlights these concerns, with over 19,000 units pulled from the U.S. market due to a fire risk.
Unlike the Android OS for mobile, Android Auto doesn’t always receive the same volume of feature updates. Instead, it typically gets fewer changes focused on bug fixes and optimizations, which makes sense given how drivers rely on it and how any changes could impact safety. But with the latest Android Auto 15.2 release, it seems Google may have introduced more problems than solutions.
Toyota is known for building tough, high-quality vehicles that often outlast the competition. In the pickup category, its Tundra is a standout model. But that doesn’t mean it’s free of issues. In fact, a new safety recall affects both the Tundra and the Sequoia SUV due to a software glitch, with nearly 400,000 vehicles impacted.
Tesla once again causes a stir in the world of electric cars! In the USA, the electric car manufacturer has unveiled new, more affordable versions of the Tesla Model Y and the Tesla Model 3. The so-called standard models are intended to make entry into the Tesla world more affordable. Tesla is not replacing the previous variants, but simply expanding the range. The new models will target anyone who has been flirting with the idea of owning a Tesla for a while but has been put off by the price so far.
Xpeng G6 review: Is this Chinese EV a Tesla killer?
Fire is one of the most dangerous risks in automotive safety recalls, which is why manufacturers tend to prioritize it when detected. A similar issue recently affected nearly 200,000 BMW and Toyota vehicles. Now, Kia has been struck with a related hazard, prompting a recall of more than 39,000 vehicles.
Recent weeks have seen a wave of safety recalls affecting multiple carmakers, but the latest one may be the most serious yet. BMW is recalling nearly 200,000 vehicles in the United States due to a fire risk, and owners are being urged to stop driving and avoid parking their cars inside garages or near buildings until the issue is resolved.
Ford pickup trucks are among the best-selling vehicles in the U.S., and while many prefer them for their rugged build and advanced features, they are not exempt from defects. In some cases, those defects are serious, like the latest safety recall affecting more than 115,000 Ford F-Series pickup trucks.
If you’ve been following the motoring world, you’ll know that massive recalls are affecting nearly every major brand and countless car models. Now, Hyundai joins that list with a major safety recall impacting over 560,000 Palisade vehicles. The defect involves the seatbelt system, which could put passengers and drivers at serious risk.
Ford's Ranger pickup continues to make headlines, but not in the way you might expect. Following multiple recalls over the past year, the truck is once again involved in a major safety issue. This time, more than 100,000 vehicles are affected due to a potential airbag defect that increases the risk of injury during a crash.
While Toyota is widely known for producing reliable and long-lasting vehicles, its cars are not immune to mechanical issues and system bugs, especially in newer models and electrified versions. The Japanese automaker is now facing two major recalls affecting approximately 591,000 vehicles and nearly 95,000 electric vehicles, affecting about 685,000 units in total. One of these recalls has even led Toyota to halt sales.
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