EasyJet will only serve a destination outside the UK from Newcastle Airport when the base closure is confirmed.
Full of food and beverage investors revealed for STACK Seaburn
A survey of more than 47,000 car owners found that some models all had a problem reported as single, ranging from defective batteries to “defective” fuel systems.
The client advisory organization said the disruptions highlighted in its survey, conducted between December 2019 and February 2020, imply “a weakness in the production procedure that will be corrected immediately.”
He said three of the seven featured models, adding the Nissan Qashqai, had the same highlight in their survey last year.
It was discovered that the Qashqai had the highest failure rate for cars under 3 years of age, and 21% of owners said they needed to upgrade the battery in this period.
Approximately 28% of Nissan Pulsar homeowners also reported battery disruptions in older cars ages 3 to 8, while 20% of Nissan Juke diesel homeowners reported disruptions to the fuel parts system.
The auto giant, which manufactures some of the affected models in Washington, said it had taken steps to fix the problem by replacing its battery and had contacted some 35,000 potentially affected Qashqai owners.
Harry Rose, editor of Which? Magazine said: “It is absolutely unacceptable that these reliable car brands continue to take cash from consumers without correcting those widespread flaws, many of which are already well known thanks to our extensive survey of British motorists.”