Rock Sliders Vs. Running Boards: How Are They Different?
Vehicles designed for off-road adventures will likely have plenty of ground clearance. This clearance is paired with either rock sliders or running boards.
Read MoreVehicles designed for off-road adventures will likely have plenty of ground clearance. This clearance is paired with either rock sliders or running boards.
Read MoreEngine knocking can be an annoying issue to deal with, and it can even cause damage to your car. Here's why it might happen, and how you can prevent it.
Read MoreHead gaskets can be made from numerous materials, and they're not all appropriate for every car. Here's how to decide which is right for your ride.
Read MoreDiesel engines are durable and capable, but it's easy to overlook one particular quirk regarding the intake manifold that should otherwise be regularly checked.
Read MoreGiven America's love affair with semi trucks, you'd think that's where the biggest semis come from. You'd be wrong, though — these three giants hail elsewhere
Read MoreIf you have a diesel-powered vehicle that's been sitting unused for more than a few months, you might be wondering if its fuel has ended up going bad.
Read MoreGeneral Motors used the TH350 and TH400 transmissions in the '60s. The numbers in their names aren't the only things different about them, though.
Read MoreIt might seem like Costco requires a membership for everything, from shopping at its stores to getting gas at its stations. But that's not entirely true.
Read MoreThe physical differences between Honda's K20 and K24 engines are minor. However, they can vary wildly in terms of overall performance and output.
Read MoreForced induction is a fantastic way to get more power out of a car, but it needs to rely on an intercooler. These can either be air-to-air or air-to-water.
Read MoreTrying to buy a new car can put a dent in your bank account, but a used car can still be quite expensive. Sometimes, it might even be a bit too old to finance.
Read MoreDiesel engines rely on different types of fuel injection. Mechanical was used early on, but common rail became more popular for a few reasons.
Read MoreMuch like the automobile industry, the oil industry has a long history of consolidation, with smaller companies gradually merging into a few dominant players.
Read MoreJack stands and ramps are two popular tools for DIY auto jobs. However, is one better than the other? Here's how to decide which is right for you.
Read MoreChevrolet's Powerglide transmission hasn't been made in over half a century, but drag racers still love and use it. Here's why it's still around.
Read MoreThe last new cars sold in the U.S. with CD players have been made, and there are a number of reasons why that feature is dead. They start with you.
Read MoreGearheads talk of the Muncie Corvette transmissions, but what are the differences between them? And why are some more desirable than others?
Read MoreHonda's tiny S600 sports car had a free-spinning 606cc engine that reached 9,500 rpm, but how could it manage that with almost no oil pressure?
Read MoreEver seen the Ecotec logo under a General Motors car's hood and wondered what it's all about? We've done the research so you don't have to.
Read MoreThe 1949 Buick Roadmaster was the very first Buick to feature Ventiports, whose design evolved over the years. But what did the number of portholes signify?
Read MoreBearings can use steel or ceramic balls, but that begs the obvious question: which is better? Should you stick with conventional steel or more modern ceramic?
Read MoreBefore there were specific drag-racing tires, drivers and engineers had to make do with what they had, leading to some pretty creative - but flawed - solutions.
Read MoreDrivers have different opinions about how full you should keep your fuel tank. However, according to mechanics, you should stay within this range.
Read MoreEver wondered what people are talking about when they say "dual overhead cam"? Don't worry, because we're here to explain it all with our handy guide.
Read MoreAlthough engine oil enters cars as a yellow liquid, you'll almost always find its color to be brown or black when it's being drained. Here's why.
Read MoreParasitic drains can be extremely annoying, but they're not impossible to identify. Here are some ways to find a parasitic drain in your car.
Read MoreMany electric vehicles have used retractable door handles, but they've fallen under scrutiny in recent years. Why have automakers stuck with them for so long?
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