Also in this episode: Toyota continues to battle unintended-acceleration lawsuits, the Ford Freestyle is being checked for surging problems, GM gets ready to build electric motors, and Highcroft Racing pulls out of the 24 Hours of Le Mans.
Saab Chairman Victor Muller told the company's workers that production at the Swedish automaker may begin again late next week following a new rescue deal with a Chinese investor.
Nissan Americas is offering employee pricing and delayed finance payments to consumers who had vehicles damaged from recent storms, floods and tornadoes that hit the southeastern US.
Hyundai Motor Co. will spend $173 million to expand its engine plant in Alabama to build more four-cylinder engines.
Ford will spend US$72m to expand its powertrain factory in Chennai, India, to further support its sales and export growth plans in India.
Almost 200,000 U.S. customers looking to buy new vehicles are "up for grabs" because of parts shortages caused by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in Japan, according to a new report. The major Japanese automakers -- Toyota Motor Corp.
Vauxhall achieved perhaps the rare distinction in industrial relations of being singled out for praise by its Unite union earlier this year - human resources director Phil Millward talked to Simon Warburton about the state of play between the UK automaker and its labour body.
What could be more fun than doing donuts in a V10-powered Dodge Viper? How bout doing donuts in a body-less frame with all the important bits still attached.
Nissan Motor and Honda are trying to accelerate their efforts to resume full production after the country's biggest earthquake on record and consequent parts supply problems.
You could start with the stunning good looks that make the
You could start with the stunning good looks that make the Jaguar E-type a permanent fixture at New York's Museum of Modern Art or with the style and character that defined an era.
With an Alpine breeze tumbling down Mont Blanc, cooling Lake Geneva to an unusually low temperature, this is a ridiculously cold morning to be driving an open-top Jaguar E-type.
Norman Dewis, Jaguar's test driver in the 1960s, played a pivotal role in the E-type launch at Geneva in 1961.
Norman Dewis, Jaguar's test driver in the 1960s, played a pivotal role in the E-type launch at Geneva in 1961. Now a sprightly 93-year-old, he recalls that day for AutoWeek.
Toyota Motor Europe says European production will return to pre-earthquake levels next month following resolution of parts manufacture difficulties with Japanese suppliers.
NEWS EDITOR GREG MIGLIORE: I had a decent night in this sporty hybrid, running an errand on the other side of town and then lapping back into work the following day.
It seems all automakers are tapping the social-media networks these days. From the Ford Mustang Mayhem package to the
It seems all automakers are tapping the social-media networks these days. From the Ford Mustang Mayhem package to the
With the current economy the last thing you need is for your vehicle to break down. Whether your driving a reliable car or a busted up