📰 8 sources covering this story

More than 36,000 Mercedes-Benz cars recalled as parked vehicles ‘could roll away’

First covered 2 days ago · latest take 3 hrs ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

More than 36,000 Mercedes-Benz cars recalled as parked vehicles ‘could roll away’
Toronto Star
Toronto Star3 hrs ago
More than 36,000 Mercedes-Benz cars recalled as parked vehicles ‘could roll away’
More than 36,000 Mercedes-Benz cars recalled as parked vehicles ‘could roll away’  Toronto Star
The Age
The Age15 hrs ago
Driver smashes into two parked cars before running away in Sydney’s west
A driver has smashed into two parked cars in western Sydney, before making a run for it.
Driver smashes into two parked cars before running away in Sydney’s west
A driver has smashed into two parked cars in western Sydney, before making a run for it.
CTV News
CTV News1 days ago
Mercedes-Benz recalls nearly 37,000 vehicles in Canada over rollaway risk
Mercedes-Benz is recalling nearly 37,000 vehicles in Canada because of a defect that could cause a parked vehicle to roll away.
Reason
Reason1 days ago
A Bill To Crack Down on Chinese Cars Could Shut Mercedes-Benz Out of American Markets
A new bipartisan bill would ban manufacturers from selling cars in the U.S. if more than 15 percent of shares are Chinese-owned.
Reuters
Reuters1 days ago
Mercedes-Benz to recall more than 310,000 US vehicles citing risk of failure to detect open door
Mercedes-Benz to recall more than 310,000 US vehicles citing risk of failure to detect open door  Reuters
Quartz
Quartz1 days ago
Mercedes-Benz is recalling more than 310,000 U.S. vehicles over a door lock defect that can cause rollaways
A corroded micro-switch in the driver's door lock can prevent the automatic park brake from engaging, NHTSA says
Sky News Business
Sky News Business🏁 first to report2 days ago
'A lot of discounting' as Chinese cars flood UK market
Established car manufacturers are being forced to discount heavily in the face of cheap competition from China, the head of the UK's industry lobby group has admitted.