Autos

AutoCanada Inc. says it has bought the Mascarin Collision Centre repair business in Thunder Bay, Ont.

Late last year, a handful of retired Honda Motor executives started meeting privately to discuss the Japanese automaker’s troubles and the person they believed was the cause: Chief Executive Toshihiro Mibe.

Two automakers are recalling thousands of vehicles due to concerns that airbags may not work properly.

Steve Liborio was caught off guard by a sudden increase in interest in electric vehicle rentals, several years after the car rental industry’s foray into EVs failed to get the traction it had hoped for.

One Canadian fuel expert says the war with Iran continues to squeeze diesel markets, causing global supply and demand pressures.

Hamilton is once again home to Ontario’s worst road, according to the Canadian Automobile Association’s annual Worst Roads campaign.

Ford has recalled nearly 14,000 vehicles in Canada due to a seat belt defect that could increase the risk of injury in a crash.

In two separate Transport Canada recalls issued by different manufacturers, more than 17,000 vehicles are being recalled for a possible defective airbag and an engine.

DesRosiers Automotive Consultants Inc. says auto sales in May were down from a year ago, marking the eighth consecutive month of declining sales.

The secret weapon in South Korea’s bid to win the lucrative submarine contract is code named 'Project Beaver,' aiming to bring manufacturing jobs to Canada through hydrogen trucks.

Once you’ve decided to buy an electric vehicle, the exciting but tricky part is choosing which one to get.

Following a crackdown on auto theft, the number of vehicles stolen across Canada last year dropped by 18 percent over the year before.

A subsidiary of electric vehicle manufacturer Tesla has launched a legal challenge against the Manitoba government, seeking to overturn its exclusion from the province’s electric vehicle rebate program.

African electric vehicle firm Spiro has raised US$215 million in equity financing to expand its battery-swapping and electric mobility infrastructure across Africa, the company said Monday.

Data from an advanced electric vehicle that falls into the wrong hands could be used to track people or carry out surveillance, an internal government document warns.