Latest News
- Hyundai IONIQ 5 And Palisade Named Top Vehicles Of 2024 By RPM
- First Carbon Fiber Aero Kit For 2024 Tesla Model 3 Unveiled By Unplugged Performance
- Lincoln Nautilus Lauded For Luxurious Interior And Cutting-Edge Digital Experience
- Toyota Pledges $1.4 Billion To U.S. Plant For New Electric SUV, Creating 340 Jobs
- Genesis And Foundation Boost STEAM Education With $20K Donation In Central Florida
- O’Gara Reveals New Aston Martin Vantage Models In Beverly Hills Event
- Renault Electrifies Roland-Garros With The Renault 5 E-Tech Electric Special Series
- Chevrolet Blazer EV Secures Spot In 2024 Wards 10 Best Interiors & UX
- 2025 Ram 1500 RHO Sets New Standards For Off-Road Truck Value And Performance
- Hyundai's 2024 Santa Fe And Kona Secure Wards Best Interiors & UX Awards
US Government Sues Volkswagen Over 'Clean Diesel' Ads
The Federal Trade Commision (FTC), an independent agency of the United States government is suing the Volkswagen group over its 'clean diesel' ads which it claims duped US consumer into buying their cars.
The FTC is seeking an order from a federal curt that will force the VW group to compensate over 550,000 consumer who bought or leased diesel cars from Volkswagen and Audi between late 2008 and late 2015.
The FTC claims that VW deceived American customers into buying their diesel cars with their 'clean diesel' campaign which claimed that the company's diesel engines were low-emission, environmentally friendly, met emissions standards and would maintain a high resale value but were instead with emissions cheating software.
The average price of a single car sold by the Volkswagen group has been calculated to be $28,000 reports AFP and Volkswagen could end up paying $15 billion to buy back all the cars affected by the emissions scandal.