0
Is It Outdated Advice To Avoid Adding Oil To A Hot Engine?
You're on a long drive, and you decide to check your oil when you pull into a gas station. It's a little low. Is it a bad idea to add oil to a hot engine?
Read More-
-
What Causes Turbo Lag (And Why You Can't Really Fix It)
Ever wondered why your turbocharged engine doesn't kick in right away when you press on the gas? Here's the reason why — and why it's so hard to fix.
Read More -
Do Transmission Coolers Really Make A Difference?
Your vehicle is designed to operate whether it's hot or cold out, right? So why in the world should you need a special gadget to cool its transmission?
Read More -
What Does Honda's Econ Mode Actually Do?
From the term "Econ" you can probably guess what Honda's Econ mode is meant to do. But what does it do to reach its goal of helping you economize?
Read More -
Why 'Flatbed' Semi Trailers Aren't Always Flat
If you've ever looked closely at an empty flatbed semitruck trailer, you might have noticed a pronounced bend in its shape. So why do flat trailers look curved?
Read More -
Can A Cat-Back Exhaust Increase HP Without A Tune?
So you've decided to take the leap and add a cat-back exhaust system to your car. Will it work without a tune? Here's what you need to know.
Read More -
Why Rats Love Chewing Away Your Car's Wiring
If you've ever had an issue with your car wiring caused by rodents, you know how frustrating it can be. Here's why rodents chew wires and what to do about it.
Read More -
Is Steel Or Aluminum More Practical For A Truck Bed?
Steel has long been a trusted choice for building heavy duty vehicles, but advances in aluminum manufacturing have made it a more viable option than ever.
Read More -
Thousands In Australia Sue Tesla Over Phantom Braking Problems
About 10,000 Tesla owners have reportedly joined the class-action lawsuit, with some drivers describing the problem as "terrifying."
Read More -
How Volkswagen Joined In On 1969's Apollo Fever
If you bought the July 25, 1969 issue of the New York Times, a cheeky ad from Volkswagen celebrated the moon landing by poking fun at itself.
Read More -
The Reason French Cars Had Yellow Headlights For Decades
From 1937 to 1993, the French government required all cars sold in the country to feature "selective yellow lights" for all forward-facing roadway illumination.
Read More -
Oh My God Look At The New Peugeot E-208 GTi's Hole-Inspired Wheels
Peugeot says the E-208 GTi's 18-inch wheels are inspired by "the iconic 'Hole' wheels of the 205 GTi," and yes I did laugh at that.
Read More -
British Couple Steal Their Own Jaguar E-Pace From The Thieves Who Stole It
What do you do when your car is stolen? Call the police. What do you do if the police are overextended and can't get to it? You steal back your own car.
Read More -
Trump Wants Even More Car Tariffs
We're looking at the President's consideration of new, higher tariffs on cars, as well as the NHTSA's desire for more AVs testing on our roads.
Read More -
At $49,000, Is This 2003 Dodge Viper An Unsubtle Steal?
The first-generation Dodge Viper is the most brutal, un-refined car you could ever find. Let's see if this one's price makes it worth picking up.
Read More -
Larry Chen's 7-Eleven BMW E30 Is The Ideal Car Livery
Cars and 7-Eleven go together like pineapple and pizza — I don't understand it, but plenty of people seem to and I'm just glad they're having fun.
Read More -
Musk Swears Tesla's Robotaxi Will Be Here June 22
In this morning's edition, Elon Musk sets a totally real date for Tesla's robotaxi rollout, Ford's "employee pricing for all" plan is really working, and more.
Read More -
At $5,950, Will This 2003 Toyota RAV4 Get A Rave Review?
While its mileage is high, today's Nice Price or No Dice looks clean and is said to drive "like new!" It's also a manual, so it should be a bit of fun to drive.
Read More -
Musk Goes Crawling Back
We're looking at Elon Musk's attempt to wriggle back to President Trump's side, as well as his declaration that self-driving taxis are coming within two weeks.
Read More -
At $27,500, Would You Say 'Aye, Aye' To This 1972 BMW 2002TII?
If you're a fan of BMW's old-school styling tropes, then today's Nice Price or No Dice 2002 should really ring your bell.
Read More -
At $22,000, Is This Chevy-Powered 1970 Porsche 911 A Blasphemous Bargain?
Today's 1970 Porsche 911 presents as a crossover episode, as it's powered by a small block Chevy V8, the weapon of choice for many a 'Vette as well.
Read More -
When Was The Last Time You Saw A Laforza This Clean?
Originally called the Magnum, it was first developed as a military vehicle but became a production model, going on sale in 1985.
Read More -
Why Did Gas Caps Disappear From Some New Cars? [Update]
If you've got a fuel tank, you need to put a lid on it, right? Wrong. A number of cars across several brands now come without gas caps. Here's why.
Read More -
Mazda Recalls 12,000 Miatas So You Don't Accidentally Drift Everywhere
The rear-wheel-drive roadster is being recalled because its traction control light might not come on when it should.
Read More -
Tesla Had To Redesign The Cybertruck Because Engineers Couldn't Make It Amphibious Like Musk Wanted
Tesla's engineering team reportedly took Elon Musk's tweets seriously and attempted to deliver everything he promised online.
Read More -
Turns Out You're Not Supposed To Celebrate A Wedding By Shooting A Gun From A Rental Lamborghini On The Highway
The Huracan was in a convoy of cars headed to a wedding, and the passenger who shot out of the window was arrested.
Read More -
VinFast Managed To Lose Over $700 Million In The First Quarter Of 2025
In this morning's edition, we're looking at VinFast's ruinous first-quarter finances, Bentley's tariff pricing plan, and more.
Read More
