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Added on the 24/05/2018 17:15:20 - Copyright : Auto Moto EN
In the U.S., Nissan has sold more than 5.3-million vehicles with the brand’s exclusive Easy-Fill Tire Alert Technology - about 21 million tires. The easy-to-use feature helps consumers quickly and conveniently fill their tires to the correct pressures every time without the need for a handheld pressure device or looking up the correct tire pressure numbers.
Rear Occupant Alert system uses ultrasonic sensors to detect passengers in second and third rows. System issues three separate alerts to help prevent passengers from being left behind in rear seats. Kia joins coalition of automakers committing to installing rear occupant alert systems in their vehicles by 2025.
Video Demonstrating Kia Rear Occupant Alert System Is Now AvailableSystem is Standard on All Telluride Models-- Rear Occupant Alert system uses ultrasonic sensors to detect passengers in second and third rows-- System issues three separate alerts to help prevent passengers from being left behind in rear seats¹-- Kia joins coalition of automakers committing to installing rear occupant alert systems in their vehicles by 2025
"Nissan Motor Co is taking its first steps to becoming an operator of autonomous vehicle services, hoping to break into a segment set to be dominated by Uber [UBER.UL] and other technology firms. While automakers for more than a century have based their business models on individual car ownership, Japan’s No.2 automaker and its rivals are now preparing for a future in which self-driving cars are anticipated to curb vehicle ownership. In partnership with Japanese mobile gaming platform operator DeNA Co, Nissan will begin public field tests of its Easy Ride service in Yokohama next month, becoming among the first major automakers anywhere to test ride-hailing software developed in-house, using its own fleet of self-driving electric cars. "
"Nissan Motor Co is taking its first steps to becoming an operator of autonomous vehicle services, hoping to break into a segment set to be dominated by Uber [UBER.UL] and other technology firms. While automakers for more than a century have based their business models on individual car ownership, Japan’s No.2 automaker and its rivals are now preparing for a future in which self-driving cars are anticipated to curb vehicle ownership. In partnership with Japanese mobile gaming platform operator DeNA Co, Nissan will begin public field tests of its Easy Ride service in Yokohama next month, becoming among the first major automakers anywhere to test ride-hailing software developed in-house, using its own fleet of self-driving electric cars. "
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