Chrysler's Slant-6 Was An Oddly Tilted Engine That Refused To Die
Chrysler created the Slant-Six all the way back in 1960. Despite its odd design, it lasted for a long time, and it even inspired the design of a concept car.
Read MoreChrysler created the Slant-Six all the way back in 1960. Despite its odd design, it lasted for a long time, and it even inspired the design of a concept car.
Read MoreStarting in 1996, Subaru models began to face serious problems with their head gaskets. Check out the model years where these problems were at their worst.
Read MoreAluminum pistons are used in numerous vehicles over cast iron pistons. But are aluminum pistons really better, or can cast iron come out on top?
Read MoreToyota originally called the Prius Plug-in Hybrid the Prime. With the 2025 model year, this EV has dropped its "Prime" naming scheme for a simple reason.
Read MoreCostco and Sam's Club both offer memberships that allow buyers to shop for a variety of items, including tires. But which retailer has the best deals?
Read MoreOfficially, winter doesn't begin until December 21 this year. But as a freshman discovering weed for the first time might ask, what even is winter, really, man?
Read MoreVolvo's built-in booster seats have been available on some models in the United States since the 1990s. Parents have plenty to say about them.
Read MoreGoodyear is a whole lot bigger than the blimp — across all its brands, this conglomerate has grown into one of the biggest tire manufacturers in the world.
Read MoreAutomakers say destination charges cover the cost of getting cars to customers. So if you live next to the factory, does your destination fee drop to zero?
Read MoreYou really never know what kinds of cars you're going to spot in Beverly Hills.
Read MoreFormula 1 champ Senna had lots of reasons to give IndyCar racing a whirl at the end of the 1992 season. The results spark questions about what might have been.
Read MoreAirbus recalled 6,000 planes in its A320 fleet after it discovered "intense solar radiation may corrupt data critical to the functioning of flight controls."
Read MoreHoward University wants to make it clear that its rare GM EV1 is not an abandoned vehicle and should certainly not be towed and auctioned into private hands.
Read MoreThe term "torque tube" sounds exotic, as though Corvettes are somehow sliding torque all through the car. The truth is more mundane, but still crucial.
Read MoreThe fugitive obtained a New York driver's license last year under the name David Beckham Adam.
Read MoreWe're looking at automakers' enthusiasm for unproven AI, as well as the one nation on Earth that still likes Tesla and more.
Read MoreFord's dealers need trained mechanics, not just self-taught wrenchers.
Read MoreWe all have guilty pleasures when it comes to cars, but deep down, we know our favorites are just acquired tastes.
Read MoreSomeone really, really babied this Buick.
Read MoreCrossovers are versatile, efficient, and popular, and Consumer Reports' 2025 reliability survey named these models the most reliable crossovers out there.
Read MoreThe 10-cylinder engine falls between the V8 and V12, giving it advantages and disadvantages compared to each. But there's one key way in which it stands alone.
Read MoreVisiting a car show can be an extremely fun experience, but there are some rules you should follow. These are the car show etiquette guidelines to know.
Read MoreA disgusting, grimy car dashboard is not pleasant to look at or touch. Fortunately, there are ways to restore your dash to its former glory. Here's how.
Read MoreSince they're now banned from the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb, five motorcycles stand as the fastest ones to ever make it up the mountain.
Read MoreIf you ever find yourself with a WRX engine and a Crosstrek that needs a WRX engine, it sounds like all you'll need is a few tools and a little determination.
Read MoreWith the possible discontinuation of the Nissan Altima, some might wonder if older models are reliable. Consumer Reports has the answers they seek.
Read MoreTruckers spend a lot of time behind the wheel, so they know a bad road when they see one. These are the U.S. highways that truckers say are the best and worst.
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