Close X
Thursday, December 19, 2024
ADVT 
National

Takata Airbag Recall Affects 1.2 Million Vehicles In Canada

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 May, 2015 10:29 AM
    TORONTO — The federal government says an expanded recall of faulty Takata airbags covers about 1.2 million vehicles in Canada.
     
    Transport Canada says the recall affects models from Honda, BMW, Ford and Chrysler from the years 2001 to 2014.
     
    The list of affected vehicles posted online by Transport Canada includes the Honda Civic, Accord and CR-V, Chrysler products including the Dodge Ram and the Chrysler 300, BMW sedans and the X5, and Ford's Ranger and Mustang.
     
    The recall was issued due to concerns that airbag inflators can explode with too much force, spewing metal shrapnel into drivers or passengers.
     
    Last week, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said that Takata agreed to double the number of inflators it recalled to 33.8 million.
     
    Six people have been killed and more than 100 injured due to the problem, though no deaths or injuries have been reported in Canada.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Const. Sheldon Shah Testifies He Was Shot Several Times Trying To Protect Another Officer

    Const. Sheldon Shah Testifies He Was Shot Several Times Trying To Protect Another Officer
    WETASKIWIN, Alta. — An RCMP officer was trying to arrest a man in the living room of an Alberta farm house when the Mountie saw the muzzle of a gun pointing out of a doorway.

    Const. Sheldon Shah Testifies He Was Shot Several Times Trying To Protect Another Officer

    Bank Of China Awarded More Than $672 Million In B.C. Supreme Court Case

    Bank Of China Awarded More Than $672 Million In B.C. Supreme Court Case
    VANCOUVER — A B.C. Supreme Court judge has ordered two defendants to pay the Bank of China more than $672 million in an international breach of trust and fraud case. 

    Bank Of China Awarded More Than $672 Million In B.C. Supreme Court Case

    Advocates Hope Murder-Suicide Inquest Will Help Families With Autistic Children

    Advocates Hope Murder-Suicide Inquest Will Help Families With Autistic Children
    PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. — The family of a British Columbia mother who killed herself and her severely autistic son is hopeful that an inquest will bring something positive out of the tragedy, says an advocate.

    Advocates Hope Murder-Suicide Inquest Will Help Families With Autistic Children

    Four Members Of Royal Navy Face Sexual Assault Charges In Halifax

    Four Members Of Royal Navy Face Sexual Assault Charges In Halifax
    HALIFAX — Four members of the Royal Navy have been charged with sexual assault causing bodily harm at a Canadian Forces base in Halifax.

    Four Members Of Royal Navy Face Sexual Assault Charges In Halifax

    Canada's Greenhouse Gas Emissions Continue Slow Climb: Report

    Canada's Greenhouse Gas Emissions Continue Slow Climb: Report
    OTTAWA — The latest emissions inventory from Environment Canada shows the country's overall greenhouse gas output climbed 1.5 per cent between 2012 and 2013, continuing a slow, but steady, upward trend since the global recession of 2009.

    Canada's Greenhouse Gas Emissions Continue Slow Climb: Report

    Federal Budget To Address Security, Anti-terrorism Programs, Sources Say

    Federal Budget To Address Security, Anti-terrorism Programs, Sources Say
    OTTAWA — The Conservative government plans to use the coming federal budget to underscore its pre-election messaging on the importance of national security.

    Federal Budget To Address Security, Anti-terrorism Programs, Sources Say