The famous Volkswagen diesel CO2 scandal has reached its peak. A US court has issued a deadline for resolving the problem for the German Automobile Company.
I think everyone remembers the big diesel scandal from Volkswagen, the car could recognize whether it was being tested for CO2 emissions or not. Accordingly, adjusting the emission rate to the required standards or dumping harmful substances to the fullest.
Recently, the American court issued a deadline or, as they say, "deadline" for the German company Volkswagen. This is a month, until April 21, 2016, to fix all cars with such a problem, and as we remember, this is about 600,000 cars sold in the United States alone, which are related to this scandal.
Volkswagen has officially announced that they are ready to fix all the problems associated with these engines as quickly as time and opportunity allow, thereby contacting buyers to speed up the process.
Meanwhile, six months have passed since the beginning of the scandal, but the cars have not yet been fixed, and only promises are heard. Many organizations and state-owned companies have talked about this, but still VW cars with problem diesel engines are still on state roads. As you remember, their CO2 emissions are 40 times higher than the permissible standards, which is considered a very gross violation for the states.
If the company loses the dispute and does not fulfill the conditions set before them, then they will have to pay a $ 9.4 billion fine, although it will be much cheaper to buy back all the damaged cars.
Meanwhile, Volkswagen, Audi and Porsche have banned sales of 2016 vehicles in states with diesel engines. Since after the scandal, the demand for cars with similar engines has dropped significantly.
Despite this, other companies are only ramping up their diesel models while making a complete slant on advertising CO2 emissions. Some states have nevertheless petitioned these companies to allow diesel vehicles to be sold on their territory with full CO2 emissions testing.
