Enhanced safety needed quickly, Toyota exec says

Wayne Powell says introducing more safety features helps raise the public’s acceptance level. (JOE WILSSENS)

August 08, 2019 07:00 AM

TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan -- Toyota will deploy an updated safety suite, called Toyota Safety System 2.0, next year to further improve the collision avoidance and driver assistance suite that it has made standard in its products in the U.S.

Featured Stories

Ford

Tariffs already hurting vehicle affordability as more price hikes loom

Ford

Despite discounts by brands such as Ford and Stellantis, the average new-vehicle price rose 2.5 percent in April, and more increases are expected.

By:

Michael Martinez

Tariffs already hurting vehicle affordability as more price hikes loom

Manufacturing

Tariff costs, policy uncertainty prevent suppliers from investing in the U.S., MEMA says

Kia technician training program for veterans helps dealership boost productivity

$11 billion tariff tsunami poised to wash over Japanese automakers looking to boost U.S. output

Manufacturing

By:

Hans Greimel

$11 billion tariff tsunami poised to wash over Japanese automakers looking to boost U.S. output

Latest News

Musk took leased cars back so Tesla could use them as robotaxis. Instead, Tesla sold them

Aurora bringing back human backups to self-driving trucks after Paccar spat

Daily 5 report for May 16: Stellantis’ to-be-announced CEO will need to fix this, fast

Tariff costs, policy uncertainty prevent suppliers from investing in the U.S., MEMA says

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.

See More in Automakers

Top 5 stories of the week: Chinese cars expected to hit U.S. market; Ford job cuts

Japanese automakers face $19B hit from Trump’s tariffs

Yugo shows model of small car planned for 2027 production start

VW dealers, after stop-sale orders, left waiting to sell ID Buzz. Again

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.