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Event data recorders act as electronic driving instructors. Experts say they can reduce accidents by 20-30%.
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The driver of a dump truck that crashed in Avon, CT, killing four and injuring 20, had a lengthy criminal record. The driver was fired three days before from another trucking company because of improper operation of a vehicle and unreliable work habits.
Read More →The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said that the nation's fatality rate in 2004 was the lowest in the 30 years since records were first kept.
Read More →Truck driver involved in a crash that killed a woman had a record of 42 convictions for driving offenses, had his license suspended 19 times and was involved in another fatal crash 11 years ago.
Read More →After a repeal of the National Maximum Speed Limit 10 years ago, a 1999 study reported that highway deaths increased 15 percent in 24 states the raised their speed limits.
Read More →Online tool at hybridcars.com allows buyers to compare prices, availability and waiting periods for hybrids.
Read More →In fact, from 1968 to 1991, the fatality rate per 100 million miles declined by 63.2 percent. Other factors such as car manufacturing, increased seatbelt use, higher drinking ages and better road maintenance had greater effects on the fatality rate.
Read More →The service provides a detailed side-by-side chart to compare vehicle information such as powertrain data, vehicle dimensions, chassis data and wheel and tire information.
Read More →Data showed a 30 percent reduction in all speeding. With drivers caught doing speeds of 90-99 mph, 93 percent stopped breaking the law. Drivers doing speeds of 80-89 mph curtailed speeding by 53 percent, and those speeding 70-79 mph by 38 percent.
Read More →Service will combine vehicle monitoring capabilities from Networkcar with data analysis and policy recommendations based on PHH's data warehouse.
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