Wheelies - The Chinese Import Car Edition - NYTimes.com A roundup of motoring news from the Web: ■ BYD, the Chinese car company, said last week that it planned to sell four models in the United States by the end of 2015. Stella Li, the senior vice president in charge of the company's United States business, said the company was now more prepared to enter the American market than it was in 2010, the last time it attempted the move. Bloomberg ■ General Motors, Ford and Chrysler have announced tentative plans to introduce profit-sharing that will benefit about 130,000 hourly workers. Industry experts say they believe the automakers will distribute more than $800 million - about $400 million in Detroit alone - translating into bonuses of more than $17,000 per worker. The Detroit News ■ As car sales in China continue to grow, Japanese automakers are hopeful of ever stronger sales gains there. Nissan, the top-selling Japanese brand in China, sold 1.13 million vehicles in 2013 through the end of November, up 13 percent from the first 11 months of 2012. Toyota expects 2014 sales in China to be up 20 percent, to 1.1 million vehicles, and Honda expects to sell more than 900,000 vehicles. The Wall Street Journal, subscription required ■ General Motors announced Sunday that OnStar, its navigation and wireless concierge service, would be updated with a high-speed 4G LTE data connection. G.M. said that the new version of OnStar, which will bring users Wi-Fi connectivity, streaming radio, weather reports, vehicle diagnostics and other apps, will be offered this summer on the Chevrolet Corvette, Impala, Malibu and Volt. The Equinox, Silverado, Spark and Spark EV will get 4G later this year. G.M. did not disclose when the technology would be offered on Cadillac, Buick and GMC vehicles. ■ By 1914, Henry Ford's moving assembly line production system had already proved its worth. But 100 years ago, the Ford Motor Company began a new type of industrial revolution by introducing a $5-per-day wage at its plants, more than twice what the average worker made at the time. It drew thousands of people to Detroit and began a transformation of America's work force. Ford Motor ■ Google Glass wearers may soon have more to do than simply talk to the Internet using voice commands. Hyundai announced last week that its customers would soon have the ability to start their vehicles, enter addresses into their navigation systems, lock and unlock doors, and control other functions using the smartphonelike headsets. The Verge ■ Jeep owners in China have been warned not to drive their vehicles in extreme conditions after the Chinese government said that Jeep Wranglers had a "relatively high risk" of catching fire. Owners were warned, via a government website, to inspect the engine compartment and chassis, and to remove flammable material found there.