RAM 3500

Ram will recall more than 600,000 heavy-duty pickup trucks to reprogram their emissions-control systems after it was discovered that the trucks contain software that allowed them to emit more than the acceptable level of nitrogen oxide.

The latest recall from Ram involves some 142,100-plus pickup trucks for malfunctioning turn signals and high beams.

Ram is recalling roughly 272,900 pickup trucks over a software issue that may prevent the backup camera image from displaying.

IIHS has released its annual report cataloging the vehicles most likely to be stolen, and the list is again topped by not one, but two variants of the Dodge Charger.

More than 306,000 trucks are being recalled for an electrical connector that could lead to overheating and, ultimately, a fire.

Ram is recalling its 1500, 2500 and 3500 pickups for faulty tailgates that could open unexpectedly.

Ram is recalling more than 248,300 of its 2500 and 3500 heavy-duty pickup trucks for a potential fire risk from leaking transmission fluid.

More than 370,000 Dodge and Ram vehicles are being recalled for a flaw that could lead to a malfunctioning electronic stability control indicator light.

Nearly 171,800 Ram 2500, 3500, 4500 and 5500 trucks are being recalled on account of faulty windshield wipers.

Diesel engines are known for their reliability, low-end torque and highway fuel efficiency, but diesel cars are gone from the U.S. market, and there are few SUVs and pickup trucks left.