Daimler and Volkswagen reached an agreement over an air-conditioning refrigerant that Daimler claimed was flammable and extremely hazardous to one’s health.
Posted in Future Vehicles, Industry, New Cars, News Blog, Sales
Tagged as daimler, EU, european union, HFO-1234yf, honeywell, Mercedes-Benz, Refrigerant
Tagged as daimler, EU, european union, HFO-1234yf, honeywell, Mercedes-Benz, Refrigerant
Recent Comments
threeer - Thanks for further taking a dump on American workers, Lutz-o. Now please just go. Away. Far, far away…
dswilly - Doug you would probably know if this was/is true, but I remember a rumor that Porsche made more money doing R & D for others than they did on their...
Larry P2 - Someone on TTAC argued that the JD Powers owner satisfaction survey was inherently skewed. Because all new car complaints are treated equally, they...
PV_Pathfinder - Not quite as old as Joe Isuzu, but the commercials for the 300Z showing it as a remote controlled car in a room full of toys. Van Halen blasting and if I remember...
Doug DeMuro - Hah! Ahh, Porsche’s darker days. In that case, its VERY dark days.
bball40dtw - What is your definition of ceasing to be a Navigator? It won’t be a crossover. The V8 may be gone though.
Geekcarlover - I’ve had a soft spot for Nissan’s Dogs Love Trucks/Barbie-G.I.Joe ads. They didn’t seem to take themselves too seriously. Since then both Ford and...
Onus - Good news. At this rate some of the big 3 will be needing additional plants. I know Chrysler could use an additional wrangler plant and has for awhile.
28-Cars-Later - …and it will cease being a Navigator most likely.
FreedMike - This is beginning to remind me of “Inception,” except instead of a dream within a dream, we have levels of troll moves....