Association of International Automobile Manufacturers of Canada
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title Press Releases

05-01-2008:

Governments Praised for Action on Windsor Infrastructure Improvements

01-22-2008:

International Automakers Support Common Fuel Efficiency Standard

01-03-2008:

International Automobile Manufacturers Rewarded by Canadians

12-21-2007:

Our People: AIAMC Moves Up   (pdf version)

07-23-2007:

Canadian Auto Smog Emissions Reduced Further

04-26-2007:

International Automakers Part of the Greenhouse Gas and Clean Air Solution 

04-26-2007:

AIAMC Cautiously Optimistic that B.C. Will Make Necessary Changes to Vicarious Liability Regulations

02-14-2007:

International Auto Manufacturers Awarded for Fuel Efficiency

01-03-2007:

International Auto Manufacturers Achieve Second Straight Year of Record Sales

11-22-2006:

AIAMC Members Win Bulk of Canadian Car of the Year Category Awards

09-05-2006:

International Automobile Manufacturers Meet Consumer Demand for Fuel Efficient Vehicles

07-28-2006:

Canadian Vehicle Enhancements To Be Made Through Agreements With Manufacturers

06-05-2006:

Canada's Auto Industry Delivers on Clean Air

03-22-2006:

Auto Association Calls on Duncan to Introduce Environment Friendly Budget Measures
AIAMC Says Green Fiscal Measures and Transit Funding Should Be Budget Priorities 

02-14-2006:

Canada's Auto Industry: Advanced Technologies and Evnironmental Leadership

01-05-2006: International Automobile Manufacturers Achieve Record Sales in 2005
04-05-2005: AIAMC Announces New President
04-05-2005:

Auto Sector Reaches Voluntary Agreement with the Government of Canada to Reduce Greenhouse Gases

02-23-2005:

Auto Sector Response To The Federal Budget

07-30-2002:

New Study Finds Manganese-Based Gasoline Additive Causes Vehicle Emission Failures

The comprehensive study conducted by the Automotive Industry which was released today, confirms that the manganese-based gasoline additive, methylcyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl (MMT), significantly raises vehicle emissions, increases fuel consumption and impairs the proper operation of vehicle emission control systems. MMT is commonly added to Canadian gasoline to increase octane.