Author: Automotive News n Feed
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Driverless concepts spawn real-world interiors
Cockpit designs for self-driving vehicles are rapidly moving from Disney Tomorrowland fantasy toward the real world of commercial production and driver practicality.
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Could board diversity have prevented the Takata scandal?
There’s plenty of blame to go around for the Takata scandal. But one potential factor shouldn’t be overlooked: Every member of Takata’s board is a Japanese man.
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How ZF is moving on after failed bid to take over Haldex
ZF is moving on after a failed attempt to take over brake manufacturer Haldex. The supplier’s plans include expansion in electronic-braking technologies and developing new customer groups using ZF’s e-platform concept, CEO Stefan Sommer said.
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VW exec predicts a fast rollout for group’s EV lineup
Christian Senger, director of VW Group’s electric model line, is predicting a fast model rollout with the launch of the VW I.D. in 2020. Audi, Skoda and Seat will also build models on the new MEB EV platform at an early stage, Senger said.
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VW’s EV boss predicts a fast rollout for group’s electric lineup
Christian Senger, director of VW Group’s electric model line, is predicting a fast model rollout with the launch of the VW I.D. in 2020. Audi, Skoda and Seat will also build models on the new MEB EV platform at an early stage, Senger said.
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Automakers enlist dealers in border tax fight
Foreign automakers are placing new urgency on asserting their role as pillars of the U.S. manufacturing economy.
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Words of caution to Trump: Toyota Cavalier
When President Donald Trump complains it is “impossible to sell cars in Japan” and promises action, it may be wise to remember two words: Toyota Cavalier.
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How ZF is moving on after its failed attempt to take over Haldex
ZF is moving on after a failed attempt to take over brake manufacturer Haldex. The supplier’s plans include expansion in electronic-braking technologies and developing new customer groups using ZF’s e-platform concept, CEO Stefan Sommer said.
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First time up to bat, Adient scores a profit gain
In its first quarter as an independent company, Adient, the world’s largest automotive seating supplier, reported Friday that net income increased 8.7 percent to $149 million.