Q&A with Bridgestone on TPMS
Author: Matthew Beecham | 25 May 2010
Now that European legislation is coming in to make tyre pressure monitoring systems (TPMS) mandatory, the motorist no longer has to pay extra. Matthew Beecham talked with Franco Annunziato, senior vice president, technology, Bridgestone Europe about the future for TPMS, run-flats and the so-called intelligent tyre.
just-auto articles are only available to registered users and members.
Join now for increased access
There are various access options to choose from. All provide instant access to the latest news, insight and expert analysis.
If you’re already a member, login here.
More articles related to this one
INTERVIEW: Ford of Europe's Stephen Odell
Ford of Europe's chairman and CEO Stephen Odell tells just-auto that he is relishing his return to Europe, happy with Ford's prospects, but concerned with industry overcapacity in the region.
UK: Land Rover names Evoque launch 'influencers'
Land Rover has announced the names of a group of 'influencers' from the arts world who will collaborate on the launch of the new Range Rover Evoque.
INDIA: Tata plans Aria crossover exports
Tata Motors expects to launch its new Aria, the first Indian designed and made four-wheel drive crossover, in export markets - both left and right hand drive - from next year.
Market research related to this article
Bridgestone Corporation - SWOT Analysis
Datamonitor's Bridgestone Corporation - SWOT Analysis company profile is the essential source for top-level company data and information. Bridgestone Corporation - SWOT Analysis examines the company’s key business structure and operations, history an...
Global Positioning System (GPS) Market in Automobile Industry 2008-2012
The usage of Global Positioning System (GPS) in the Automobile industry has witnessed a rapid growth in the last few years. The demand for navigation systems, emergence of low cost in-dash navigation devices coupled with aggressive price reduction by...
GPS and Navigation - US
With concerns over texting while driving so prevalent in the media, automakers would earn significant goodwill among safety advocates by enabling their systems to be activated through voice commands....



















