Ellen Lohr Drove An AMG Mercedes To Become The First Woman To Win A DTM Race
The late 1980s and early 1990s were, in many ways, the golden era of DTM racing. It was also when Ellen Lohr made history as the first woman to win a DTM race.
Read MoreThe unique content on Jalopnik is a result of skilled collaboration between writers and editors with broad journalistic, academic, and practical expertise.
In pursuit of our mission to provide accurate and ethical coverage, the Jalopnik editorial team consistently fact-checks and reviews site content to provide readers with an informative, entertaining, and engaging experience. Click here for more information on our editorial process.
The late 1980s and early 1990s were, in many ways, the golden era of DTM racing. It was also when Ellen Lohr made history as the first woman to win a DTM race.
Read MoreThis 1-of-51 convertible owned by actor James Coburn likely marked the first 8-figure auction, setting a precedent for the nameplate's value potential today.
Read MoreGlobal brands produce cars for the world, but why is it that this fast Ford caught the imagination of buyers in the U.K., yet never caught on Stateside?
Read MoreMercedes-AMG has a reputation for building high-performance sports cars, but its performance prowess has been used in other, stranger places, too.
Read MoreTo fill a performance gap in the Mustang lineup, Ford brought the Mach 1 back twice after its initial demise in 1978. Here's the story behind those revivals.
Read MoreThe original "Gone In 60 Seconds" Eleanor sure looked a lot like a Mustang Mach 1, but the story behind the car is actually more interesting than it might seem.
Read MoreBreaking down is never a good thing, but there are some places where mechanical failures can be more inconvenient than they might be elsewhere.
Read MoreWhat happens when you take a beater and replace its engine oil with WD-40? No need to speculate when you can watch a Ford Probe burst into massive flames.
Read MoreFord's Modular V8 is ubiquitous, and finding one on the roads of America is not difficult in the slightest, but this version from 2000 is much less common.
Read MoreCivilian cars can only have one type of red light that's visible from the front, while all others need to fall somewhere on the white-to-yellow spectrum.
Read MoreThe race track might be home to noise, drama, and excitement, but it's also the birthplace of safety inventions we take for granted in our daily drivers.
Read MoreMercedes-AMG famously has a 'one man, one engine' policy, but what does that really mean to the business, both practically and philosophically?
Read MoreBrake fluid absorbs moisture, which reduces its boiling point and performance and can cause corrosion. Here's how to know it's time to bleed your brakes.
Read MoreUntil recently, almost all the wheel weights on cars were made of lead, but installing them in states like California today carries surprisingly steep fines.
Read MoreAlthough we always encourage safe driving, not every highway is a designated safety corridor. But why is that? And what exactly does a safety corridor do?
Read MoreTwo vehicles with the same mileage from the same manufacturer, but one is exempt from the gas guzzler tax. The reason lies in the era when the law passed.
Read MoreSaab's clever Sensonic manual transmission came without a clutch pedal, but the idea never caught on. What prevented this clever technology from being a hit?
Read MoreAudi may have entered a car with a comparatively small 2.1-liter engine, but it still completely dominated the 1988 SCCA Trans-Am series. Here's how.
Read MoreBig German performance sedans tend to take massive hits on the used market, but is the 2021 BMW M8 Gran Coupe an exception? Here's how much it has depreciated.
Read MoreThe two brands' legendary collaboration created what's easily the most desirable classic Audi, and Porsche needed to build the RS2 just as much as Audi did.
Read MoreThe BMW E36 325i is still hugely popular with car enthusiasts, but the reason so many examples survive is because that 2.5-liter engine is just so good.
Read MoreThe C5 Audi RS6 marks the first time Audi put a twin-turbo V8 in a performance car, and the heroic performance came with a myriad of headaches for owners.
Read MoreThat plastic bit at the front of your car does a lot more than hold your license plate, and driving without it is both reckless and sometimes illegal.
Read MoreGermans love rules and, as anyone who's driven in Germany knows, they especially love rules about driving. When it comes to big rigs, things get more specific.
Read MoreMost drivers know that yellow always means increased caution, but the rules are different for flashing yellow lights than for a solid yellow.
Read MoreCFM and PSI are two air measurements that often get mixed up, but they are neither convertible nor interchangeable, and everyone should know what they mean.
Read MoreIf you're shopping for a new car battery, you'll probably see AGM and lead-acid options in the parts store. But what's the difference between the two?
Read More