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NMeda: Motor sports is really for every one. Glad to know »
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online spiele: Hi there, You have done a fantastic job. I will d »
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Lily: I do not comment, but after looking at through a f »
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jd: Reading this I was reminded of the book " »
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John E.: Thanks. Perhaps you should consider "Guest Posting »
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DARPA awards Phase 2 SBIR contract for HEV motorcycle prototype
January 20, 2015 By Neville -
Report: Hyundai to cut price of FCV in Korea to compete with Toyota
January 20, 2015 By Neville -
Nissan LEAF is best-selling EV in Europe for fourth year in a row
January 20, 2015 By Neville -
Ford of Europe designer Stefan Lamm joins VW’s Seat brand
January 20, 2015 By Sean -
Ford’s German production to raise as demand rebounds
January 20, 2015 By Sean
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China recalls 11,852 Jaguar Land Rover vehicles
Jaguar Land Rover will recall 11,852 vehicles in China over possible engine and oil leakage problems, China’s quality watchdog said. Jaguar Land Rover will recall 3,196 Jaguar-XF models made between July 2012 and May 2013, and XJs produced between March 2012 and May 2013 due to potential engine problems, China’s General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine (AQSIQ) said on its Web site on Tuesday. Some 8,656 Land Rover Freelanders and Range Rover Auroras (sold elsewhere as the Evoque) – made between January 2012 and June 2013 – will also be recalled due to possible oil leakage, it said.
“The company’s technical field reporting team was made aware of a limited number of incidents involving fuel leaks from the affected engine,” Jaguar Land Rover said. “Following a thorough and detailed engineering investigation, Jaguar Land Rover has taken the decision to voluntarily recall all potentially affected vehicles.”
China is the world’s biggest auto market and is expected to overtake the United States for high-end producers such as Jaguar Land Rover with sales of 2.7 million luxury vehicles annually by 2020. Tuesday’s announcement came a week after the China joint venture of BMW said it would recall 143,215 vehicles in the country. Official news agency Xinhua also said last month that foreign producers were reaping exorbitant profits from imported luxury cars and should face an anti-trust investigation, a report seen as a possible shot across the bow of foreign firms.


