United States Department of Transportation
Latest News
Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk
On Super Bowl Sunday stay in the game — use a designated driver.
State of Takata air bag recalls
NHTSA and the Independent Takata Monitor released the latest report about the Takata air bag recalls. In 2019, there were 7.5 million additional repairs of defective air bag inflators.
Ensuring American Leadership in Automated Vehicle Technologies: Automated Vehicles 4.0
AV 4.0 unifies efforts in automated vehicles, providing guidance to state and local governments, innovators, and all stakeholders.
More Takata air bags recalled
Air bags in this new recall have defective inflators that could explode or cause the air bag to not inflate properly when it deploys. This recall is separate from the much larger Takata recall.
SAFE Vehicles Rule will put more Americans in newer, safer vehicles
Consumers are more likely to upgrade to newer, cleaner, safer cars if costly regulations don’t raise the price beyond consumers’ means.
Secretary of Transportation
Secretary Elaine L. ChaoHave a safety problem?
Report a problem with your vehicle, tires, car seats or other equipment. We review every problem as we work to keep our roads safe
Recalls
Takata Air Bags
December 4, 2019: This recall involves Takata air bags built with non-azide driver inflators (NADI), and is separate from the much larger and ongoing Takata air bag inflator recalls. Vehicles containing NADI inflators were made by Toyota, BMW, Audi, Honda and Mitsubishi.
Takata Air Bags
March 20, 2019: 19 automakers and approximately 56 million Takata air bags in an estimated 41.6 million vehicles. These statistics will fluctuate as repairs are made and previously announced recall campaigns launch on a rolling basis.
General Motors
September 6, 2019: The risk of a crash is increased in certain 2014-2017 Cadillac, Chevrolet and GMC trucks and SUVs. An issue with the vehicle’s vacuum pump may decrease power brake assist.
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About NHTSA
Our mission is to save lives, prevent injuries, and reduce economic costs due to road traffic crashes, through education, research, safety standards, and enforcement.