Home | Global Automakers

LEADERS IN FUEL ECONOMY

Manufacturing 7 of the top 10 models on EPA's fuel economy leaders list

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DESIGNED TO SAVE LIVES

Reducing single vehicle crashes with Electronic Stability Control

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PROVIDING GREATER COMPETITION

Raising industry standards and improving consumer choice

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INVESTING IN AMERICA

Employing more than 80,000 Americans with an annual payroll of $6 billion

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Global Automakers works with industry leaders, legislators, regulators, and other stakeholders to create the kind of public policy that improves vehicle safety, encourages technological innovation, and protects our planet.

Spotlight

May 17, 2012 / Bulletin

DrivingFuelEconomy.com New Blog Entry
May 16, 2012 / Press Release

15% Ethanol Fuel Raises Consumer Concerns; New Study Demonstrates Vehicle Failures in Popular Models
May 16, 2012 / Bulletin

DrivingFuelEconomy.com New Blog Entry
Apr 18, 2012 / Papers and Reports

Global Automakers Presents at Washington Automotive Press Association April Luncheon
Apr 16, 2012 / Letter

Letter to EPA on Renewable Fuels Association's Mitigation Misfueling Plan
Apr 13, 2012 / Letter

Global Automakers Opposition Letter California AB 1608

Economic Impact

With market share of both U.S. sales and production at 40% and growing, Global Automakers' members are an integral part of the U.S. economy. Our members have invested $44 billion in U.S. operations, including 300 facilities and 80,000 jobs for Americans with an annual payroll of $6 billion. View Map

Policy Focus

Did You Know?

Clean diesel passenger vehicles offer 30 percent better fuel economy over traditional gasoline-powered passenger vehicles and reduce CO2 emissions by up to 25 percent.
Mexico and Canada both surpass Japan as the largest sources for imported auto parts in the U.S. market.
Made in Indiana and Kentucky, the Toyota Camry earned Cars.com “Most American Car” top ranking.
Only 2 percent of vehicle crashes are the result of vehicle defects.
Seat belts saved more than 75,000 lives from 2004 through 2008, enough people to fill a large sports arena.
Traffic deaths on U.S. Highways are at their lowest level in 60 years, decreasing 9.7 percent in 2009.
Gas mileage decreases rapidly at speeds above 60 mph.
Hyundai, Honda, and Toyota all build their best selling vehicles in the U.S.
Aggressive driving can reduce your gas mileage by 33 percent at highway speeds and by 5 percent around town.

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Economic Impact

Policy Focus

Did You Know?

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