Stellantis In Car Advertisements: Difference between revisions
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==Incident== | ==Incident== | ||
Stellantis, the multinational automotive manufacturer and parent company of Jeep, [[Dodge]]<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://fuelarc.com/cars/dodge-chargers-now-have-pop-up-ads-at-every-stop/|title=Dodge Chargers Now Have Pop-Up Ads at Every Stoplight… Just What Nobody Asked For|first=Kay|last=Leadfoot|work=Fuelarc.com|date=2025-03-12|access-date=2025-03-13}}</ref> | Stellantis, the multinational automotive manufacturer and parent company of Jeep, [[Dodge]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://fuelarc.com/cars/dodge-chargers-now-have-pop-up-ads-at-every-stop/|title=Dodge Chargers Now Have Pop-Up Ads at Every Stoplight… Just What Nobody Asked For|first=Kay|last=Leadfoot|work=Fuelarc.com|date=2025-03-12|access-date=2025-03-13}}</ref> [[Chrysler]], and [[Ram]], has come under scrutiny following the introduction of full-screen pop-up advertisements on its in-vehicle infotainment systems. This feature, which has been met with widespread criticism, disrupts driver experience by displaying ads whenever the vehicle comes to a stop. | ||
Reports indicate that Jeep owners, in particular, have been subjected to advertisements for Mopar’s extended warranty services. These ads require manual dismissal before users can resume normal system operation, such as checking GPS navigation or adjusting media settings. | Reports indicate that Jeep owners, in particular, have been subjected to advertisements for Mopar’s extended warranty services. These ads require manual dismissal before users can resume normal system operation, such as checking GPS navigation or adjusting media settings. |