- Auto Accident Injury
- Auto Deaths
- Back Injuries
- Brain Injury
- Car Accident Injury
- Catastrophic Injury
- Closed Head Injury
- Design Manufacturing
- Fuel Fed Fire Injury
- Head Injuries
- Occupant Ejections
- Paralysis
- Paraplegia
- Quadriplegia
- Roof Crush Injury
- Seat Belt Injuries
- Tempered Glass
- Tire Blow Out Injury
- Trailer Sway
- Traumatic Head Injury
Oldsmobile
January 2002 NHTSA investigations.
February 25, 2002
The NHTSA opened investigations regarding dim headlights in about 174,000 Oldsmobile Intrigue sedans that were built by GM in model years 1999-2001. The NHTSA said 26 Oldsmobile owners reported that the lights would dim or flicker.
If you have any questions about your legal rights regarding an injury caused by an auto defect, please contact us.
February 2002 NHTSA investigations.
February 24, 2002
Oldsmobile Bravada SUVs are being recalled because the brake and hazard lights can fail.
GM recalls Oldsmobile Bravada SUVs because of a defective suspension part.
April 5, 2001
Brand new Oldsmobile Bravada SUVs were recalled due to a defective suspension part following Fords vehicle stability problems.
Roof crush case is settled from a fatal Oldsmobile crash
May 31, 2001
GM settled with a family of five who died in a 1997 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme that had an air bag deploy for no reason, causing the driver to lose control and flip the car. The roof collapsed and resulted in the five deaths.
Oldsmobile electrical fires prompts recall
March 19, 2001
GM recalled Oldsmobile Achievas after three injuries from electrical fires occurred.
NHTSA investigates possible air bag defects
January 3, 2001
Oldsmobile Silhouettes may have a pillar mounted door switch that can tear the side air bag as it inflated from the seat back.
GM recalls 3.5 million vehicles for ABS failures.
July 21, 1999
GM recalled 3.5 million vehicles, including the Oldsmobile Bravada due to complaints of brakes failing to respond or locking up.
If you have any questions about your legal rights regarding an injury caused by an auto defect, please contact us.
Recent News
The federal government is under increasing pressure to impose tougher regulations on vehicle crashworthiness. In a long overdue effort, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration...
