Agent009 submitted on 4/4/2011 Auto Spies Photos Timestamp: 12:37:26 PM
Views : 9,370 | Category: Misc News | Source: | SOURCE: www.nytimes.com
For years, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has declined to post on its Web site reports from automakers about problems with their cars and about specialized warranty extensions that could save consumers large sums on repairs. The reason: the agency says automakers have warned it that the reports, called technical service bulletins, are copyrighted. The technical service bulletins are sent to dealers by automakers and provide information on unusual problems with vehicles they have produced — most of them in the hands of customers — and how to make repairs. Special service campaigns are a form of technical service bulletin that often tell dealers of warranty extensions for particular repairs.Audi Lightweight Tech Showcase Photo Gallery2011 Del Mar Nationals Show Photo Gallery2011 Porsche Panamera Turbo S Photo Gallery2011 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 Photo Gallery2012 Mercedes-Benz C63 AMG Coupe Photo GalleryAutoSpies.com Photo GalleriesIf you want to see your photos running on our homepage photo ticker, be sure to upload your photos on the go by sending them to Mobile@AutoSpies.com Share on FacebookRead Article
The technical service bulletins are sent to dealers by automakers and provide information on unusual problems with vehicles they have produced — most of them in the hands of customers — and how to make repairs. Special service campaigns are a form of technical service bulletin that often tell dealers of warranty extensions for particular repairs.
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"Normal is an illusion. What's normal for the spider is chaos for the fly."— Agent009 (View Profile)
"Normal is an illusion. What's normal for the spider is chaos for the fly."
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