Toyota Sudden Acceleration
EA08-045 Documents
NHTSA Information Request – 9-20-85
Toyota Response to NHTSA IR – 12-6-85
1st Recall Request & VRTC Test – 2-28-86
Toyota Refusal to Conduct Recall – 3-28-86
Other News on Toyota Sudden Acceleration
Toyota on Verge of Settlement of Criminal Probe – 2/10/14
Toyota nears $1B settlement with feds – 2/7/14
Toyota Lawsuits Wrapped? – 1/2/14
New York Times Articles on Toyota Sudden Acceleration
Toyota Expected to Settle Justice Dept. Investigation – 3/19/14
Toyota Agrees to Settle Lawsuit Tied to Accelerations – 12/26/12
Out to lunch with Diana Foote: Car troubles bring back haunting memories
By Diana Foote
March 10, 2010
Here in Vero Beach, my mother-in-law drives a 2008 Toyota Avalon.
Reports of sudden, unintended acceleration pushed our family to demand immediate service, even before she received a recall letter. Toyota graciously complied.
I have a history with sudden acceleration that has haunted me for 18 years.
Floor mat problem sparked 2000 Toyota recall in U.K.
U.S. chief Lentz cites weaknesses in information sharing
Neil Roland
Automotive News | February 23, 2010
WASHINGTON — Toyota Motor Corp. recalled its Lexus IS 200 in the United Kingdom for floor mat entrapment almost 10 years ago without informing U.S. highway safety regulators.
"We didn’t do a very good job of sharing information across the globe," Jim Lentz, president of Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A., conceded here today at a hearing of the House Energy and Commerce Committee.
Toyota to Provide Additional Services to New York Customers Affected by Recent Recalls
NHTSA Launches Probe into Timeliness of Three Toyota Recalls
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration today announced that it is using its statutory authority to obtain documents from Toyota to determine if the automaker conducted three of its recent recalls in a timely manner. Federal law requires all auto manufacturers to notify NHTSA within five days of determining that a safety defect exists and promptly conduct a recall.
"Safety recalls are very serious matters and automakers are required to quickly report defects," said U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood.
Lawmaker: Toyota knew of electronic defects
Lawmaker: Toyota knew of electronic defects
Neil Roland
Automotive News — February 15, 2010 – 12:01 am ET
Lawmakers preparing for hearings on Toyota Motor Corp.’s speed-control problems are reacting with skepticism to the company’s long-standing denials of any electronic defects in its vehicles, based in part on internal 2002 and 2003 documents that have come to investigators’ attention, a key congressman said.
Consumer Advisory: NHTSA’s Advice to Toyota Customers
Safety is our number one priority at the Department of Transportation. We’re going to continue to hold Toyota accountable and continue to investigate every possible cause of these safety defects, to make sure there are no other problems. We’ll make sure Toyota is doing all it has promised to make its vehicles safe.
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- Next »