Friday, 3 December 2010

Rearview cams could become more common in cars - AZCentral.com (Great Whittington)

Rearview cams could become more common in cars - AZCentral.com
WASHINGTON - Rearview cameras could become more common in future cars and trucks under rules proposed by the government Friday to address concerns about drivers unintentionally backing over children. The new requirements from the Transportation Department
Source: www.azcentral.com

Rearview cameras in cars could become more common under plan to address accidental backovers - Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rearview cameras could become more common in future cars and trucks under rules proposed by the government Friday to address concerns about drivers unintentionally backing over children. The new requirements from the Transportation
Source: www.chicagotribune.com

The Year's Worst-Selling Cars - Forbes
After bottoming out in 2009, auto industry sales are slowly recovering. The U.S. will sell about 11.5 million cars and light trucks this year, up from 10.4 million in 2009. And the news only gets better: IHS Automotive forecasts sales of 12.8 million
Source: www.forbes.com

Nissan rolling out Leaf electric car in Japan, US - Tacoma News Tribune
Nissan is rolling out its Leaf electric car, joining General Motors and Mitsubishi as the first automakers to mass market zero-emission vehicles. YOKOHAMA, Japan – Nissan is rolling out its Leaf electric car, joining General Motors and Mitsubishi as the
Source: www.thenewstribune.com

Fiat turning to natural gas for U.S. cars - Philadelphia Daily News
As Sergio Marchionne brings Fiat S.p.A. back to the United States after nearly three decades, he may add another Italian specialty: the natural gas engine. Marchionne, chief executive officer of Fiat and Chrysler Group L.L.C., says natural gas engines
Source: www.philly.com

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UK Grid Chief: Electric Cars to Make Up 20% of Market By 2016 - EV World
Electric cars will make up 20 percent of U.K. auto sales by 2016 as drivers take advantage of government subsidies and lower fuel costs, according to National Grid Plc Chief Executive Officer Steve Holliday. “Our base scenario has a million electric cars
Source: evworld.com

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