-
Recent Posts
- UAW Files Unfair Labor Practice Against American Axle
- Stellantis FaSTLAne 2030 Financial Reform Revealed
- Memorial Day Weekend Gas Prices Highest in Four Years
- Chinese Dongfeng Voyah Vehicles Coming to EU Via Stellantis
- Stellantis, Jaguar Land Rover Sign MOU on Tech Development
- Volvo Cars and Google Gemini Add AI Tech
- HondaJet APMG S Upgrade Expands to Mexico
- May 2026 Light Vehicle Production Forecast is Down Again
- Chrysler Recalls Jeep Cherokee Models for PTU Failures
- Coming Soon Chinese-Built Jeeps?
- BMW N.A. Starts Preferred Pricing at IONNA Charging Sites
- Trumped – National Average for Fuel Prices Climbing Yet Again
- First Glance – Acura Hybrid SUV
- BMW Group to Convert Preferred Shares to Common
- California Starts $1 Billion Rebate Program for Electric Trucks
Recent Comments
- Magna International on Magna International Posts Q1 2026 EPS Loss of $0.04
- Council on Foreign Relations on Iran and Strait of Hormuz on AAA – Pump Gasoline Prices Still Soaring
- Autocrat on Stellantis Subordinated Perpetual Hybrid Bonds on Stellantis Posts Full Year 2025 Loss of €22.3B
- Michigan Governor Whitmer on Pew – Confidence in Trump Dips, Fewer Support His Policies
- Porsche Motorsport Daytona Victory on Daytona 24 Hours – Old and New Stars Getting Ready to Run
Archives
Meta

IPR Center Warns Consumers of Chinese Counterfeit Airbags
CBP officers at U.S. ports of entry are looking at imports – particularly those from China – for shipments suspected of containing counterfeit automotive parts. During fiscal year 2023, CBP and HSI seized ~20,000 shipments containing goods that violated Intellectual Property Rights, equating to nearly 23 million counterfeit items. The total estimated manufacturer’s suggested retail price of the seized goods would have amounted to over $2.75 billion had they been genuine parts. Out of those shipments, ~100,000 items were counterfeit automotive goods, with a MSRP of over $10 million. Continue reading →