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Published 1 year ago

Drivers told to park older Dodge and Chrysler models after air bag deaths

Summary by Ground News
Stellantis, the company formerly known as Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, instructed drivers of about 276,000 vehicles to park their cars following two incidents in which people died from exploding air bags. Two people died this year after Takata air bags blew apart in two separate incidents involving a 2010 Dodge Charger. Takata Corp., a company based in Japan, filed for bankruptcy in 2017 because of the air bag issues.

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The IndependentThe Independent

Stellantis warns owners to stop driving cars after fatal airbag explosions

A volatile chemical in the inflator is at the root of the deadly malfunction

1 year ago·London, United Kingdom
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ReutersReuters

Chrysler-parent air bag crash deaths prompt U.S. alert

Chrysler-parent Stellantis on Thursday urged owners of 276,000 older U.S. vehicles to immediately stop driving after three crash deaths tied to faulty Takata air bag inflators were reported in the last seven months.

1 year ago·United Kingdom
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Associated Press NewsAssociated Press News

Stellantis: Park older models due to 3 Takata air bag deaths

DETROIT (AP) — Stellantis is warning owners of 276,000 older vehicles to stop driving them after Takata driver's air bags apparently exploded, killing three more people. The company, formerly Fiat Chrysler, is telling people to stop driving Dodge Magnum wagons, Dodge Challenger and Charger muscle cars and Chrysler 300 sedans from the 2005 through 2010 model years.

1 year ago·United States
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abc Newsabc News

Stellantis warns owners of 276,000 vehicles to stop driving them after Takata air bags exploded, killing 3 more people.

Stellantis warns owners of 276,000 vehicles to stop driving them after Takata air bags exploded, killing 3 more people.

1 year ago·United States
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CBS NewsCBS News

Owners of some used Dodge and Chrysler cars told to stop driving them after 3 Takata air bag deaths

Automaker warns that air bag inflators in 276,000 older vehicles can explode and kill drivers.

1 year ago
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The HillThe Hill

Drivers told to park older Dodge and Chrysler models after air bag deaths

Stellantis, the company formerly known as Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, instructed drivers of about 276,000 vehicles to park their cars following two incidents in which people died from exploding air bags.

1 year ago·Washington, United States
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