Chrysler Aims to Draw More Buyers To Fiat 500 With Electric And Larger Versions of Mini-Car
The Fiat 500 is getting bigger and going electric.
The Fiat 500 is getting bigger and going electric.
Technology is stealing most of the spotlight in advance of the Los Angeles Auto Show, which opens to the public Friday.
Could a car that knows when you are stressed or ill save you from having an accident? Auto makers are stepping up efforts to find out.
The tiny, 1.0 liter, three cylinder engine Ford Motor Co. will offer in the U.S. for the first time next year will challenge the auto industry cliche that there’s no “replacement for displacement,” but only for drivers who know how to work a clutch.
Tech-savvy drivers who miss conversing with "Siri," the chatty electronic assistant built into newer Apple iPhones, are about to get a big assist from General Motors.
California is king when it comes to small cars, and this year's Los Angeles Auto Show will reinforce that title.
General Motors Co. (GM), which has failed to meet sales goals for the Chevrolet Volt plug-in hybrid, plans to begin selling an all-electric version of the Chevrolet Spark initially in California and Oregon in 2013’s third quarter.
General Motors is partnering with researchers at the new National Tire Research Center in Virginia to improve fuel economy through the development of new tire technology, according to autoblog.com and Automotive News.
Chrysler Group LLC, which is controlled by Fiat S.p.A ( FIATY ), said last week that it will be increasing its workforce by 1,250 workers in three of its plants located in Michigan. The decision comes in light of the rising demand for redesigned trucks. The company also plans to invest $240 million in the plants to boost the production of Ram pickups.