Automakers Eke Out Small Victory On Tariffs
Doubling-dipping on auto tariffs, more car companies admitting to uncertain futures, and sluggish EV transitions. It's confusion all-round, today.
Read MoreDoubling-dipping on auto tariffs, more car companies admitting to uncertain futures, and sluggish EV transitions. It's confusion all-round, today.
Read MoreA car is a pricey investment, so there's no doubt you want to take care of yours. Because of that, don't risk your car's paint aggressively washing it like so.
Read MoreHonda's successful TrailSport expands to the 2026 CR-V Hybrid, but don't confuse this electrified SUV for a true off-roader.
Read MoreWith trick steering and classic wedge style, this third-gen Prelude epitomizes late-80s ambition. But does it justify today's price tag?
Read MoreForget CGI: If we're paying for a theater ticket, we want to see real cars getting blown up. But can you do movie-style stunts on a YouTube budget?
Read MoreThis level of downsizing would be too drastic for most people, but not for former backpacker Kai.
Read MoreYou can't argue with patina.
Read MoreIf you're going to make offensive gestures and hurl abuse out of a truck, maybe don't do it when your company name is emblazoned down the side.
Read MoreA compromise for automakers, uncertain times ahead for GM, and bad news for Porsche's 2025 ambitions. The future seems uncertain, in today's Morning Shift.
Read MoreThis 2000 Mazda Miata NB is painted in Evolution Orange Metallic but looks gold, making its "18K" factory color code all the more appropriate.
Read MoreA 17-minute video about a suction car is exactly what you need right now.
Read MoreHow Elon Musk plans to bankroll Republicans in the upcoming midterm elections and what Nissan is doing to skirt import tariffs on its most popular model.
Read MoreAll those Interceptor Explorers going into police forces means that quite a few have now come out the other end once their duty cycle has run its course.
Read MoreWith modern technology, you would expect antiquated gear to be a thing of the past. However, even in 2025, some trucks can be found with old leaf springs.
Read MoreBad gasoline can turn into a bad situation within minutes. However, how would you know if you got bad gas and what should you do about it if it happens?
Read MoreCadillac CTS-V Wagons are a piece of American history, and they sure are priced that way, with the most expensive selling way over the average cost.
Read MoreIf you have your sights on a car project and don't know whether to remove the muffler or resonator, you may want to know the differences between them first.
Read MoreEngine health is the most important component when owning a vehicle, and that includes changing your coolant when needed. If not, your car could be in trouble.
Read MoreThough a small amount of extra oil added to your engine shouldn't affect it, if you overfill it, that can turn into bad news. Here's why and the easy fix.
Read MoreThe Golden State will run out of automatically generated license plate numbers sooner than expected, but there's a simple solution.
Read MoreThough a timing belt and chain perform the same job, there are some differences in their components, which make it necessary to know which one your engine has.
Read MoreWith new innovative technology being implemented in our vehicles, there's bound to be a few hit-and-miss features. Here are some of the worst ones.
Read MoreThe shifter in fourth-gen Minis is small, conveniently located, stays out of the way, doesn't waste any space and makes it clear what you're supposed to do.
Read MoreThe General Motors 3800 engine has gone through several levels of innovation, which has allowed it to gain a cult following of enthusiastic supporters.
Read MoreIn the 1960s, Ford revolutionized the game with a new front suspension that would change the ride for trucks. Here's what made the twin I-beam so brilliant.
Read MoreIf you take your time looking and trying things on, you can find motorcycle gear that's as safe as it is comfortable — and maybe even stylish to boot.
Read MoreOne Ford executive decided it would be funny to record the verbal gaffes made by his colleagues — and by himself.
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