Tuesday, January 31, 2012

National Academy of Sciences Report Concerning Unintended Acceleration

The National Academy of Sciences (NAS) National Research Council recently released its independent review entitled "The Safety Promise and Challenges of Automotive Electronics: Insights from Unintended Acceleration."

The comprehensive 162-page report was commissioned by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to explore the broad issue of claims of unintended acceleration ("UA") and their aftermath. The report was prompted by UA claims specific to Toyota but was commissioned to address the industry as a whole. In the report, the NAS noted that the NHTSA decided to close its investigation of Toyota’s Electronic Throttle Control System without finding evidence implicating the Electronic Throttle Control System as a cause of UA.

The NAS found that NHTSA’s decision to close the investigation was justified on the basis of NHTSA’s own investigative work, its analyses of thousands of consumer complaints, its in-depth examination of Event Data Recorders in complaint vehicles and on the basis of NASA’s independent examination of Toyota's Electronic Throttle Control System. The NAS also made recommendations about ways in which the NHTSA and the automobile industry can work to assure the safety of electronic vehicle control functions.

Toyota appreciates the NAS for its valuable work on vehicle electronics, and we appreciate the open process that the NAS has maintained throughout its investigation.

We share the goal of NAS and NHTSA to make America’s vehicles even safer, and we will continue to work collaboratively and constructively with regulators and lawmakers to help achieve the greatest possible benefits from the Academy’s valuable work.

Monday, January 9, 2012

Thanks For Serving!












Superior Toyota is proud to offer a 1.9% APR and a $500 Rebate on ALL New Toyota Vehicles*


Qualifications Include:






STATUS - Must EITHER be in current active duty status in the U.S. Military (Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, National Guard, Coast Guard or Active Reserves) or a U.S> Military in active reserve, Selected Reserve or Inactive National Guard). Retired military personnel are not eligible.


PROOF - Must provide verfiable proof of military status or active service at the time of purchase (Leave and Earning Statement or Military Indentification Card).




EARNINGS - Must receive a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses and payments for your Toyota.




CREDIT - Must finance or lease a new Toyota through a Toyota dealer and Toyota Financial Services. On approved credit.




Call Superior Toyota today:







































































































































Tuesday, January 3, 2012

Toyota Camry Hybrid Tops Consumer Reports Ratings

Fox News and several other news sources are reporting that Consumer Reports has rated the all-new 2012 Toyota Camry Hybrid the top choice among family sedans.

The magazine said it tested three versions of the Camry – the volume model LE four-cylinder, the Camry XLE V6 and the Camry Hybrid XLE – and recommended all three while giving the Camry Hybrid its highest overall rating in the family sedan category.

Consumer Reports noted a number of improvements in the Camry, including its more agile handling, improved interior and better fuel economy. It praised the hybrid model in particular for its 38 mpg rating in the magazine’s tests.


To read the Fox News report on the test results, please click on http://fxn.ws/sODXhI


To read Consumer Reports’ review and view a video of its testing, please click on http://bit.ly/vNFXDW

Labels: