Us Diesel Emissions Tests

The New York Times reported that a US institute commissioned by German auto firms carried out tests on 10 monkeys in 2014.

Porsche said in a statement that it had received and studied the test results from Spiegel. "For us they are not comprehensible," Porsche said.

The National Green Tribunal has directed German auto major Volkswagen, embroiled in an emission scandal, to submit a road map with regard to recall of over 3.23 lakh vehicles in the country. Volkswagen India had in December 2015 announced recall of 3,23,700 lakh vehicles to fix the emission software after Automotive Research Association of India (A...

It's been quite an eventful year for the automotive industry in India. When asked how 2016 has been for the industry at the recent CarandBike Awards 2017 ceremony, the reactions of each and every one was unanimous when they said, "It was a mixed bag". Here are the top 5 events that made headlines and kept us occupied as well.

The action by US District Judge Charles Breyer in San Francisco marked the latest development in a scandal that has rocked VW since it admitted in September 2015 using secret software in its diesel cars to cheat exhaust emissions tests and make them appear cleaner than they really were.

Matthias Mueller found out about Volkswagen's emissions cheating software on September 18, 2015, when US regulators revealed the German carmaker had faked pollution tests, newspaper Bild am Sonntag reported.

Volkswagen has reached a deal with US authorities to settle the case over its cheating of diesel emissions tests that would involve it paying each affected customer $5,000, Germany's Die Welt newspaper reported on Wednesday.

Volkswagen needs to do more to investigate how Europe's largest carmaker became embroiled in emissions cheating, shareholder Union Asset Management said on Wednesday.

The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has asked Volkswagen (VW) to manufacture electric vehicles in the German carmaker's plant in the United States in order to make up for rigging emission tests in its diesel cars, German newspaper Welt am Sonntag reported.

Volkswagen (VW) has begun recalling millions of its diesel cars fitted with devices designed to cheat emission tests in Europe after German authorities gave the green light to their recall plan. The scandal-hit German carmaker, however, is no closer to a deal with US officials over how to fix the affected cars owned by American consumers.

Volkswagen will propose a new catalytic converter system to US authorities that could be fitted to around 430,000 cars capable of cheating diesel emissions tests, Chief Executive Matthias Mueller said on Sunday.

Volkswagen's embattled chief used the Detroit auto show to apologize to the US public for cheating diesel car emissions tests while his rivals popped champagne over record US sales and a rosy outlook Sunday.

Volkswagen chief executive Matthias Mueller on Sunday apologized for cheating diesel car emissions tests on his first official US visit since the scandal broke in September.

Volkswagen has developed a fix - a catalytic converter - that could be fitted to around 430,000 cars equipped with the first generation of the EA 189 diesel engine in the US, allowing them to pass emissions tests, according to a report in German newspaper Bild am Sonntag.

Volkswagen engineers have come up with a catalytic converter that could be fitted to around 430,000 cars in the United States as a fix for vehicles capable of cheating emissions tests, German daily Bild am Sonntag reported.

The New York Times reported that a US institute commissioned by German auto firms carried out tests on 10 monkeys in 2014.

Porsche said in a statement that it had received and studied the test results from Spiegel. "For us they are not comprehensible," Porsche said.

The National Green Tribunal has directed German auto major Volkswagen, embroiled in an emission scandal, to submit a road map with regard to recall of over 3.23 lakh vehicles in the country. Volkswagen India had in December 2015 announced recall of 3,23,700 lakh vehicles to fix the emission software after Automotive Research Association of India (A...

It's been quite an eventful year for the automotive industry in India. When asked how 2016 has been for the industry at the recent CarandBike Awards 2017 ceremony, the reactions of each and every one was unanimous when they said, "It was a mixed bag". Here are the top 5 events that made headlines and kept us occupied as well.

The action by US District Judge Charles Breyer in San Francisco marked the latest development in a scandal that has rocked VW since it admitted in September 2015 using secret software in its diesel cars to cheat exhaust emissions tests and make them appear cleaner than they really were.

Matthias Mueller found out about Volkswagen's emissions cheating software on September 18, 2015, when US regulators revealed the German carmaker had faked pollution tests, newspaper Bild am Sonntag reported.

Volkswagen has reached a deal with US authorities to settle the case over its cheating of diesel emissions tests that would involve it paying each affected customer $5,000, Germany's Die Welt newspaper reported on Wednesday.

Volkswagen needs to do more to investigate how Europe's largest carmaker became embroiled in emissions cheating, shareholder Union Asset Management said on Wednesday.

The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has asked Volkswagen (VW) to manufacture electric vehicles in the German carmaker's plant in the United States in order to make up for rigging emission tests in its diesel cars, German newspaper Welt am Sonntag reported.

Volkswagen (VW) has begun recalling millions of its diesel cars fitted with devices designed to cheat emission tests in Europe after German authorities gave the green light to their recall plan. The scandal-hit German carmaker, however, is no closer to a deal with US officials over how to fix the affected cars owned by American consumers.

Volkswagen will propose a new catalytic converter system to US authorities that could be fitted to around 430,000 cars capable of cheating diesel emissions tests, Chief Executive Matthias Mueller said on Sunday.

Volkswagen's embattled chief used the Detroit auto show to apologize to the US public for cheating diesel car emissions tests while his rivals popped champagne over record US sales and a rosy outlook Sunday.

Volkswagen chief executive Matthias Mueller on Sunday apologized for cheating diesel car emissions tests on his first official US visit since the scandal broke in September.

Volkswagen has developed a fix - a catalytic converter - that could be fitted to around 430,000 cars equipped with the first generation of the EA 189 diesel engine in the US, allowing them to pass emissions tests, according to a report in German newspaper Bild am Sonntag.

Volkswagen engineers have come up with a catalytic converter that could be fitted to around 430,000 cars in the United States as a fix for vehicles capable of cheating emissions tests, German daily Bild am Sonntag reported.