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Consumer Affairs


IIHS Crash Tests

Just how safe is your car? How well will it hold up in a collision? Good questions. You can find some of the answers from the crash tests conducted by federal safety regulators but a better source is the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, which tests cars not only for safety but also for how expensive they are to repair after an accident.

Reports from both sources are well worth checking out before you start shopping for a new vehicle.

For tests conducted by the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration (NHTSA), see safercar.gov. For IIHS test results, visit http://www.iihs.org/ratings/

Honda, Subaru Top IIHS' Safety Picks List
Kia Sedona, Subaru Impreza Ace Crash Tests
Mid-Size Cars Sweep Top Safety Pick Awards
Ford Freestyle Gets Top Rating in Frontal Crash Test
Audi, Infinity Models Score Well in Crash Tests
Most Minvan Headrests Are Inadequate
Minivans, Trucks Show Improvement in Crash Tests
Simple Road Improvements Can Yield Big Results
Blazer Most Dangerous Vehicle, Insurance Study Finds
Korean Automakers Challenge Insurance Safety Study
Big Sedans Ace Frontal Crash Tests
Audi and Chevy Top Crash Tests
Small Cars Flunk Side Impact Crash Test
Fewer 16-Year-Olds Involved in Car Crashes
VW's New Jetta Aces Side Impact Crash Test

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