-
Recent Posts
- On Sale? New Vehicle Incentives Rise in October
- Vast Executive Reorganization at Hyundai Group
- National Recycling Plan Advancing Circular Economy
- First Look New 2025 Acura ADX Compact SUV
- Chinese EV Trade Wars Hits Volvo Cars
- NHTSA Fines Ford $165M for Flouting Recall Law
- NLRB Rules Against Anti-Union Captive-Audience Meetings
- GM Recall for Wheel Lockup on Diesel Pickups and SUVs
- First Look – Freshened VW 2025 Golf GTI and Golf R
- McKinsey and Hire Heroes USA – Bridging Veteran Career Gaps
- VW Ensnared in More Takata Airbag Shrapnel Recalls
- Renesas and Nidec Announce New EV E-Axle Systems
- Stellantis Embraces and Adapts HVO Diesel Fuel
- Brazilian Gabriel Bortoleto – Formula One’s Newest Driver
- American Airlines and JetBlue Alliance Blocked
Recent Comments
- NHTSA Fines Ford $165M for Flouting Recall Law | AutoInformed on Ford Recalls Defective Rear-view Cameras on 620,246 Vehicles
- Alfa Romeo Returns to Formula 1 in 2018 via Sauber on Alfa Romeo Returns to Formula 1 in 2018 via Sauber
- American Airlines and JetBlue Alliance Blocked | AutoInformed on Justice Sues to Block JetBlue’s Purchase of Spirit Airlines
- UAW President Shawn Fain on 2024 Presidential Election on Donald Trump is a Scab – UAW Endorses President Biden
- Toyota Motor FY2025 Q2 Earnings Down Significantly | AutoInformed on More Toyota Certification Problems Emerge from MLIT Probe
Archives
Meta
Tag Archives: FMVSS 108
Mercedes-Benz Recalls GLC models for Headlight Glare
Mercedes-Benz USA (MBUSA) is recalling more than 15,500 vehicles because the headlights may be incorrectly adjusted too high during production and create a glare for oncoming traffic. As such, these luxury vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 108, “Lamps, Reflective Devices, and Associated Equipment.”
The recall was made public today by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Th recall appears to have been set in motion by an Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) rating of GLC (253 platform) vehicles more than one year ago, including their headlamp adjustments. Continue reading
Posted in auto news, customer satisfaction, manufacturing, news analysis, public health, quality, safety
Tagged AMG recalls, auto industry commentary, autoinformed.com, automotive blog, Automotive news and analysis, FMVSS 108, Ken Zino, Mercedes-Benz recalls, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, NHTSA 24V070
Leave a comment
Ford Recalls Maverick Pickups for Defective Software
In the required recall documents just made public by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Ford said the Mexican built Mavericks contain rear tail-lamps with two turn signal lamp bulbs on each side. The body control module will not provide an outage notification to the driver if only one of the two rear turn signal lamp bulbs has failed. Continue reading
Posted in customer satisfaction, electronics, engineering, manufacturing, news analysis, quality, recalls, safety
Tagged auto industry commentary, autoinformed.com, automotive blog, Automotive news and analysis, FMVSS 108, Ford Maverick recalls, Ford recall 23C41, Ford Safety Recalls, Ken Zino, NHTSA recall 23V848, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Leave a comment
Software Recall on 2024 Porsche Taycans
Porsche Cars North America is recalling 2024 Taycan vehicles. The incorrect headlight control module software may have been installed, according to documents release this morning by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. As such, these 2024 Taycans fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 108, “Lamps, Reflective Devices, and Associated Equipment.”
The supplier- ZKW Lichtsysteme in Austria – erroneously adopted the ECE-compliant lighting behavior in the data set. Due to this programming error, affected vehicles were equipped with headlight control module software intended for the EU market that does not comply Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) number 108. Continue reading →