Archive for February 2026

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Advice (32)

• What To Expect With Dealer Vs. Safelite Windshield Replacements

  Getting your windshield replaced by Safelite brings with it some positive and negative differences from getting it replaced by your dealership.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• Here Are The Cars That The Consumer Reports Testers Disliked Most In 2025

  Consumer Reports tests dozens of cars every year at its Auto Test Center, and they're not all created equal. These cars drew the most thumbs down in 2025.

  By Aakash Badree Read More

• Here's How Much A 2021 Cadillac CT4 Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  The Cadillac CT4 is being axed after 2026. For owners of a 2021 model, here's how much they can expect it to sell for right now on the secondhand market.

  By Monday Goma Read More

• Leasing Any Of These 4 EVs Is A Huge Waste Of Money

  If you're disheartened by these garbage deals, thankfully there are much more affordable lease alternatives to most of them.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• Here Are The Cars You Could Buy If You Sold Your Organs

  You may think a fantastic car collection would cost you an arm and a leg, but you'd be wrong. It might be more like a liver, or kidney.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• I Need A Manual Daily Driver And They Are Hard To Come By! What Should I Buy?

  When a Golf GTI leaves you cold, where's a stick-shift-loving enthusiast meant to look next?

  By Tom McParland Read More

• What're The Differences Between Hagerty And Normal Insurance?

  Hagerty has spent a lot of money on a marketing campaign targeting car enthusiasts, but is the product really that different from any other insurance policy?

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• Consumer Reports' Most Reliable Car Brand Is No Longer Subaru

  Known for their dependability, Japanese cars continue to dominate Consumer Reports' reliability rankings. But Subaru no longer holds the coveted No. 1 spot.

  By Dave Goldberg Read More

• We'd Never Have Guessed The Cars Consumer Reports Says Buyers Are Paying Over Sticker For

  The average transaction price for a new vehicle has decreased compared to last year. But Consumer Reports says some new cars are still marked up significantly.

  By Monday Goma Read More

• 9 Things You Need To Know Before You Test Drive A Car

  There's more to a test drive than just puttering around the neighborhood with your salesperson. Here are the tactics to follow, to make the most of your drive.

  By Josh West Read More

• Here's How Much A 2021 VW Golf GTI Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  The Volkswagen Golf GTI has long been the gold standard for hot hatchbacks, and used versions are popular. But how much will a five-year-old example cost today?

  By Marko Mikulic Read More

• 9 Japanese Sports Cars That Are Cheaper Than A New Mazda Miata

  A Mazda MX-5 Miata can be an attractive car, but it's pretty expensive with a starting price of over $30,000. Luckily, the used market has some alternatives.

  By Ivo Gievski Read More

• My RX-7 Is Too Cramped For The Kids! What Car Should I Buy?

  Thomas really loves his 1993 Mazda RX-7. Unfortunately, the rotary-powered sports car is not ideal for two kids in car seats. What car should he buy?

  By Tom McParland Read More

• What Is A Salvage Title Car And Why Is Buying One Essentially Gambling?

  Salvage title cars seem like a bargain, but are they really? A vehicle with salvage status comes with a questionable history — and serious risks to consider.

  By Dave Goldberg Read More

• The Common Dealership Fees That Make A Car's Out-The-Door Price Painful

  Buying a car? Here's what to know about the common dealership fees, hidden add-ons, and extra charges so you can negotiate effectively and get a better deal.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• My Motorcycle Got Stolen Again And This Time I Got Mad, What Should I Replace It With?

  Well, I guess I've developed an annual tradition.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Is Upgrading To Silicone Hoses Worth It? Here's What The Experts Say

  Most cars come with rubber hoses, but drivers have the option of upgrading to silicone hoses. But are they worth the extra cost in the long run?

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• Here's How Much A 2021 Nissan Maxima Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  The classic four-door sports car ended its run in 2023. But, based on its slightly-older 2021 model, how much value will it retain after five years?

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Costco Is A Surprisingly Cheap Place To Replace A Key Fob

  If you've lost your key fob (or you just want a second one to keep around), a certain program from Costco could make getting a new one surprisingly easy.

  By Chad Kirchner Read More

• Here's How Much A 2021 Dodge Durango SRT Hellcat Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  Dodge's "limited edition" Durango SRT Hellcat came back really quickly after its 2021 model year. Here's how that has affected its depreciation.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• Consumer Reports Says Hybrids Are Super Reliable So Let's Look At The Longest Warranties

  Hybrids have been getting rave reviews by Consumer Reports, particularly when it comes to reliability. But how do their warranties stack up in the long run?

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• These Are The 10 Least Expensive New Cars In America Right Now

  Trying to buy a new car can be an expensive endeavor. That's why it might be better to make a compromise and aim for the least expensive cars in America.

  By Max Larsen Read More

• I Just Moved To LA From NYC, I Need A Car And I'm Overwhelmed With Options! What Car Should I Buy?

  Allison lives California and is looking for something easy to live with with good fuel economy. With a budget of around $30,000 what car should she buy?

  By Tom McParland Read More

• The One Way Non-Members Can Still Get Gas At Costco

  It 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.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• When Is A Car Too Old To Finance?

  Trying 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.

  By Dave Goldberg Read More

• My Hyundai Was Fine As A California Commuter, It's Not So Good For Rural Nebraska! What Should I Buy?

  Clinton and his wife want good fuel economy and something that can manage winter weather. With a budget of up to $30,000 what car should they buy?

  By Tom McParland Read More

• The Nickel And Dime Parts That Can Blow Up Your Kit Car Budget 

  Building your own kit car can be a dream come true, but it can also be far more expensive than you realize. Here are some parts that might eat into your budget.

  By Benjamin Gracias Read More

• These Cars Offer Buyers The Most Value For Money In 2026

  This list takes into account the average list price of a particular model divided by its expected lifespan to produce the price per year.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• The Best EVs You Can Buy In 2026, According To Consumer Reports

  There may have been a time when it felt like the only decent electric vehicles on the market were Teslas, but thankfully, that's no longer the case.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• How Reliable Is The 2025 Genesis GV80? Here's What Consumer Reports Says

  Genesis vehicles have gained plenty of praise, and its GV80 model is no different. But how well does its reliability hold up in the eyes on consumers?

  By Charles Krome Read More

• These Are The Best Car Tires Of 2026, According To Consumer Reports

  Of the millions of components that make cars go and stop with performance and comfort, tires are the only ones that actually touch the road.

  By Max Larsen Read More

• This Tire Brand Scores The Worst For Owner Satisfaction In Consumer Reports' Ranking

  Consumer Reports has shared a list of the most satisfying tire brands to own. Of those brands, one in particular stood out as having very poor scores.

  By Monday Goma Read More

Beyond Cars (7)

• Humans Riding Bikes Are More Energy-Efficient Than Any Other Animal On The Planet

  If you want to be as efficient as you possibly can be, build yourself a nice aerodynamic recumbent velomobile with a small e-bike assist motor this summer.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Abandoned Railroad E-Bike Camping Is The Next Great American Adventure

  Now I kind of want to head off to a government surplus auction to pick up a USPS e-bike of my own.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• While A 122 MPH RV Is Impressive, When Does A Motor Home Stop Being A Motor Home?

  How much can you gut out of a motor home before it stops being the very vehicle it was designed to be? The record-breaking "MoHo" tests this question.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• Costco's Cheapest E-Bike Looks Tempting, But The Reviews May Make You Reconsider

  Costco offers more than just bulk products. It also sells a relatively cheap e-bike. But is the bike any good? Here's what customers say.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• Motorcycle Engineer's Homebuilt R/C Car Sets World Record Of 234 MPH, Does 0-60 In 3.5 Seconds

  Many of us want to make our cars a little faster. That remains true even if they're smaller, battery-powered, and operated by remote control.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• Olympic Ski Jumpers Might Be Injecting Hyaluronic Acid Into Their Penises For Better Aerodynamics

  To put it simply, more girth means a larger suit. A larger suit means a larger surface area to generate lift.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• Faraday Future Pretends It Makes Humanoid Robots Now, Too

  Let's all just cross our fingers that no one's CEO is gullible enough to get tricked into spending company money on a bunch of Faraday Future robots.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

BMW (3)

• Why BMW Went To Single Turbos Instead Of Dual Turbos

  A dual turbo setup can deliver a lot of power, but the performance increases can come at a cost. Here's why BMW has opted for a single turbo engine in the past.

  By Peter Nelson Read More

• Why BMW Switched From The Kidney Grilles To The Nostril

  BMW's "nostril" designs have been divisive among customers and commentators, so why were they ever introduced? And will BMW switch back to "kidney" grilles?

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• BMW Keeps Pushing Subscriptions Even After Realizing Heated Seats Were 'Probably Not The Best Way'

  BMW received significant pushback after introducing the concept of subscription-based heated seats, but they haven't given up. Driver aids are next.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

Boatlopnik (6)

• 8 US WWII Battleships That Are Now Museums

  From heroic service in World War II to operations in the Middle East, these vessels fought across the world and are now anchored as permanent museums.

  By Michael Sullivan Read More

• Here's How Marine Alternators Are Different From The One In Your Car

  An engine is an engine and an alternator is an alternator, right? But not when they're operating in completely different environments like a boat and a car.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• Diesel Engines Need Air, Submarines Run Underwater, So How Do Diesel Submarines Work?

  If diesel engines need air for combustion, then how can submarines use them? Here's what you need to know about the clever engineering behind diesel subs.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• These Plastic Navy Boats Are Designed To Be Sunk For Target Practice

  If you’re ever out at sea and come across a brightly colored plastic boat riddled with bullet holes, chances are it was used by the Navy for target practice.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• This Cargo Ship Will Be The First To Run On An Ammonia Engine

  Skarv says the ship will be optimized for lower speeds, so don't expect ammonia-powered ships to cross oceans just yet.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• 9 Of The World's Fastest Superyachts And Their Top Speeds

  Rough waters can hamper a boat's ability to go as fast as it possibly can. Even so, some of the world's fastest superyachts can achieve some impressive speeds.

  By Taylor Ramey Read More

Brands (12)

• The Last Car Elvis Presley Ever Drove Was A Classy Stutz Fit For A King

  The last car the king of rock and roll piloted also was owned by the actual king of a Middle Eastern nation. It was a revival of a 1930s name on a modern frame.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• How Reliable Is The 2025 Kia K5 Sedan? Here's What J.D. Power Says

  The Kia K5 may not have the same reputation as the Toyota Camry or Honda Accord, but here's why J.D. Power says it could still be an excellent option.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• This Is The Most Satisfying Car Brand To Drive, According To Consumer Reports' Rankings

  The car brand Consumer Reports anointed as tops to drive ranks high in all categories of the magazine's survey. CR's testing, though, shows lesser results.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• These Are The 10 Most Popular Cars Millennials Drive

  For those who may find millennials' reputation for not knowing much about cars perplexing, this list of the most popular models among them might offer clues.

  By Josh West Read More

• 60 Years Ago, The Highest Mileage Car Of All Time Started Its Journey

  Older cars are generally seen as more reliable than newer cars. Regardless of whether that's true, the car that racked up the most miles was a 1966 model.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• The 3 Semi Truck Brands Owned By Volvo

  The Volvo Group is a top player in the freight industry. In fact, the company owns several of the most popular semi truck brands, including these big names.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Why Did Japanese Automakers Start Taking On European Luxury Brands At Their Own Game?

  After World War II, Japanese brands started to find a lot of success in the United States. But there's one major reason why they created luxury subdivisions.

  By Eugene Buono Read More

• Ford Mustang Vs Chevy Camaro: Which Muscle Car Depreciated Faster?

  Both the Chevy Camaro and the Ford Mustang are legendary muscle cars, but they don't hold their value equally. Here's which one depreciates faster.

  By Chad Kirchner Read More

• Mazdaspeed3 Vs Ford Focus ST: How These Affordable Hot Hatches Measure Up?

  If you're looking for a hot hatch, both the Mazdaspeed3 and the Ford Focus ST may be worth considering. Here's how they stack up against each other.

  By Monday Goma Read More

• Mazda SkyActiv-G Vs. Toyota Dynamic Force 2.5-Liter Engines: How Do They Compare?

  In terms of innovative engine tech, Mazda's SkyActiv-G engine and Toyota's 2.5-liter Dynamic Force engine are two industry leaders. Here's how they stack up.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• The Least-Satisfying Japanese Car Brand To Drive, According To Consumer Reports' Rankings

  According to Consumer Reports' most recent owner satisfaction study, this Japanese brand had the lowest number of happy customers.

  By Dave Goldberg Read More

• 11 Rare Mazdas You Probably Didn't Know Exist

  Mazda had made some outrageous cars throughout its history. Here are 11 that prove to be unique, even if they aren't all that great to drive.

  By Ivo Gievski Read More

Buying (7)

• The Dropping Prices On These Collector Cars Sure Do Make Them Tempting

  It's hard to find bargains on almost any collector car these days, but with prices dropping on some models, there might be some smart ways to shop.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• These Are The Least Reliable Used SUVs You Want To Avoid, According To Owners

  SUVs are immensely popular these days, and many drivers look to the used market for deals. However, owners caution buyers against these unreliable models.

  By Andrew Ekuwem Read More

• Here's How Much A 2020 Nissan GT-R Has Depreciated In 6 Years

  While Nissan is no longer building new GT-Rs, you can still pick one up on the used market. For those curious, here's how much a 2020 model has depreciated.

  By Dave Goldberg Read More

• Here's How Much A 2021 Mazda Miata Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  The Mazda Miata is an icon, but does that mean its values have held up over the past five years? Or can you pick up a brilliant used bargain?

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• Here's How Much A 2021 Volvo S90 Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  Volvo rewrote its own image with the S90, but what is the svelte Swedish sedan worth today? And how does it compare with its arch rivals from Audi and BMW?

  By Dave Goldberg Read More

• 11 Classic Car Investments That Could Reap Big Rewards

  Owning a classic car is a dream for many enthusiasts, but it could also be a solid investment. Here are some vintage vehicles set to appreciate in value.

  By Michael Sullivan Read More

• Here's How Much A 2021 Nissan GT-R Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  The R35 Nissan GT-R is no longer in production, so if you want to buy one, you'll have to buy used. And GT-R values have held up pretty well.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

Car Design (49)

• 8 Underrated V8 Engines That Deserve More Attention

  Some of the most famous engines of all time are V8s, but what about the ones that have flown under the radar? Here are eight lesser known V8s.

  By Myles Leevy Read More

• GM Introduced Airbags So You Wouldn't Have To Use A Shoulder Belt

  Airbags are essential to safety in modern vehicles, but in their first production vehicle, they were actually made as a way to replace seat belts entirely.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• 5 Manual Transmission Cars That Can Out-Accelerate Their Automatic Siblings

  These days, automatic transmissions are usually quicker to reach 60 mph than their manual counterparts. But a few manual models did manage faster times.

  By Benjamin Gracias Read More

• What Causes Turbo Flutter And Can It Damage Your Engine?

  Some drivers might enjoy the sound of turbo flutter, but it's not something you should want to keep around. There are few good things that can come from it.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Automakers Have A Long, Annoying History Of Trying To Replace The Gear Shifter

  Many modern cars have replaced the usual PRNDL gear shifter with fancier designs. But technology isn't the only reason for these major changes.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Chrysler Pacifica Refresh Gets A Peculiar Face And Probably Not Much Else

  The Pacifica has been out since 2016 — remember 2016? — and it last got a facelift five years ago.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Purge Valve: What It Is, How It Works, And Why Proper Maintenance Matters

  The emissions system of your car does a lot to help make its exhaust more bearable to deal with. But it wouldn't be nearly as effective without the purge valve.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• Why This '80s Transmission Used Three Shifters Instead Of One

  The Hurst Lightning Rod system in the 1984 Hurst/Olds Special Edition came with three shift levers to control its automatic transmission. Let's find out why.

  By Peter Nelson Read More

• 4 Weird Olympic Special Edition Cars (And How Automakers Could Repeat The Magic Today)

  From the minibuses at the 1980 Moscow Olympics to the 1996 Buick Regal, these four weird Olympic special edition cars show how automakers used to take risks.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• 9 Of The Least Aerodynamic Cars Ever Made

  Some cars slice the air. These legendary bricks fight it, from vintage icons to modern track monsters, proving style and downforce sometimes beat efficiency.

  By Ivo Gievski Read More

• Why Increasing An Engine's Compression Ratio Makes It More Efficient

  You might have heard about high compression ratios, but what exactly are they, and what kind of effect do they have on an engine's fuel efficiency?

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• More Than Just Pickups Tried Two Gas Tanks (And These Cars Had Far More Fun With It)

  Dual fuel tanks aren't just for trucks. You may be surprised to learn that a handful of classic sports cars featured them, too, including these old-school gems.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• 5 Cool Cars That Use Motorcycle Engine Power

  While motorcycle engines aren't usually strong enough for heavy cars, some models are lightweight, allowing them to make full use of these powerhouses.

  By Benjamin Gracias Read More

• What're The Differences Between The Ford 427 And Chrysler 426 HEMI Engine?

  Ford and Chrysler both created powerful engines that were banned by NASCAR. Their similarities made them powerhouses, but they also have notable differences.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Why Strokers Make Their Power And Torque Down Low

  Strokers are known for achieving great horsepower numbers and fantastic torque and low rpm. But why do they manage it better than non-stroked engines?

  By Charles Krome Read More

• What Are The Pros And Cons Of Forged Wheels?

  If you're considering adding forged wheels to your car -- either as a factory option or an aftermarket purchase -- here's everything you need to know.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• The Weirdest Engine You'll Read About Today Is The Sarich Orbital

  There are a lot of strange automotive designs out there, but this defunct engine from the '70s may just be the weirdest one you've ever seen.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Why A Soft, Explosive Metal Has Any Business In Exhaust Valves

  Cars' engines have to resist tremendous pressure and heat up to 3,000 degrees. So what in the world is a soft, explosive metal doing in their exhaust valves?

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Why Automatic Transmissions Have Flex Plates Instead Of Flywheels

  Manual transmissions make use of a clutch alongside a flywheel to actually deliver power from the engine to the wheels. Automatics use flex plates instead.

  By Monday Goma Read More

• More Automakers Are Making New Inline-Sixes, And These Ones Are The Best

  Inline-sixes are making a serious comeback, and today’s versions are smoother, stronger, and more advanced than ever. These are the engines leading the pack.

  By Ivo Gievski Read More

• The Difference Between LS And Vortec Engines (And Why Fans Love Them)

  Although Vortec engines fall under the "LS" branding, they aren't actually the exact same as more traditional LS engines made by General Motors.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• 6.7L Cummins Vs. 6.7L Power Stroke Diesel Engines: What Are The Differences?

  Both Cummins and Ford offer 6.7-liter diesel engines. They share a few similarities, but those don't go much further than their displacements.

  By Benjamin Gracias Read More

• This Extremely Rare Aston Martin Cygnet Is Living A Rough Life In Rome

  How many meetings, how many lawyers, how many reams of paper did it take for this to get greenlit, and nobody paused to imagine how it might be received?

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Here's How Snow Mode Changes Driving Dynamics To Keep You Out Of Ditches

  Using snow mode helps your car handle colder weather and slippery terrain. The way it does this is actually a bit more complex than you might think.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• This Unsuspecting Electric Volvo Crossover Is Rarer Than Any New Supercar

  Only five 2025 EC40s were brought to the United States as Black Editions.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• Yes, Chrysler Tried Four-Wheel Disc Brakes In 1949 (But They Weren't What You Think)

  The Ausco-Lambert system doesn't work anything like the disc brakes on your family crossover.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• The Main Differences Between Pickup Truck And Car Engines

  Both the Ford F-150 and the Mustang have Coyote V8 engines, so they must be the same, right? Wrong. Truck and car engines are not created equal, and here's why.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Volvo's Svelte C40 Recharge Is The Best Looking Car Nobody Talks About

  Nobody talks about the gorgeous C40 Recharge, but I think it deserves a spot at the top of the list of best-looking modern cars.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• Why V Shaped Engines Can't Use Just Any Angle

  V-shaped engines like the V6 and V8 power lots of cars, but you probably never think about what, exactly, that V angle is. That's okay. Automotive engineers do.

  By Danillo Almeida Read More

• How Is A Racing Transmission Different From A Normal Gearbox?

  Your standard vehicle needs a capable transmission, but race cars have greater needs. Here's what changes come with a racing-oriented transmission.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• Ferrari's First EV Officially Has A Name And A Lovely Tactile Interior Created By Apple's Former Design Boss

  I know that this might not end up being everybody's cup of tea, but if this is where the future of interior design is heading, sign me the hell up.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Alibaba Will Sell You A Brand New Toyota AE86 Chassis, How Dumb An Idea Is It To Buy One?

  In order to find out if these Alibaba chassis were any good, the boys at BigTime bought one, as well as a thrashed AE86 donor chassis.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Front Vs. Mid Vs. Rear Engine: The Pros And Cons Of Each Layout Explained

  Front-engine layouts are the most popular layout you'll find in cars, but mid-engine and rear-engine layouts have their own positives and downsides.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• 8 Game-Changing Innovations That Came From Chrysler

  Chrysler may be down to a small handful of offerings bearing its name, but its enduring legacy in terms of innovation remains unimpeachable to this day.

  By Josh West Read More

• 4 Of The Most Reliable Inline-6 Diesel Engines

  Inline-six engines are well-balanced, and they have a great history of being reliable. Four engines in particular are especially notable for their longevity.

  By Marko Mikulic Read More

• Air-To-Air Vs Air-To-Water Intercoolers: What's The Difference?

  Forced 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.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• What's The Difference Between Common Rail And Mechanical Injection Diesels?

  Diesel engines rely on different types of fuel injection. Mechanical was used early on, but common rail became more popular for a few reasons.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• Mopar's 5.9-Liter Magnum Vs. HEMI V8: What're The Differences?

  The obvious difference between the Magnum and the Hemi is the shape of their combustion chambers. But there are other key differences in both design and cost.

  By Paul Stadden Read More

• Here Are 4 Eddie Bauer Fords You Probably Didn't Know About

  On the outside, the original Eddie Bauer Ford set the tone — the two-tone that is.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Why Car Antennas Keep Changing Shape (And It's Not Just For Style)

  The humble radio antenna has become more of a design feature in recent years, but sometimes the shape is dictated by function, as well as form.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Long- Vs Short-Stroke Engines: What Are The Differences?

  Bore and stroke are important measurements when it comes to calculating an engines displacement, and the kind of performance an engine offers.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• 10 Of The Greatest 'Coke Bottle' Style Muscle Cars Of All Time

  Coke-bottle styling originated with a manufacturer known for stodginess, but the design language went on to adorn some of the world's most beautiful cars.

  By Michael Sullivan Read More

• Why Some Classic Buicks Have Three Portholes And Others Have Four

  The 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?

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Why Did Tailfins Have To Disappear?

  Tailfins were placed on all sorts of sizable sedans and coupes in the 1950s and 1960s, but they were gone almost as quickly as they arrived.

  By Paul Stadden Read More

• There's Such A Thing As Too Much Dash-To-Axle And It Looks Like The Donkervoort P24 RS

  If you want the Borzoi of motor vehicles, there's no better place to look.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• The Incredible Engine That Powered The Legendary McLaren F1

  The McLaren F1 is widely considered one of the greatest sports cars ever made and a lot of its appeal is derived from the fantastic powerplant.

  By Marko Mikulic Read More

• Remember Monsoon? These GM Cars Had It

  Monsoon may not be a well-known audio brand today, but several decades ago, you could find it in numerous models, including these GM vehicles.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Yes, There Have Been Production Cars With More Than One Engine

  The distinction of having multiple engines is usually reserved for specialized vehicles, but certain twin-engine production cars were sold to the public.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• This Diesel Engine's Been Around For 40+ Years (And Reliability Is The Key)

  While 40-year-old engines might not be expected to be the most reliable today, a certain diesel engine has found itself with an incredible reputation.

  By Ron King Read More

Car Types (1)

• Italy Might Have The Coolest Cop Cars In The World

  From big, military-style SUVs to tiny electric hatchbacks and boats breaking Venetian speed limits, there are all sorts of different police vehicles in Italy.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

Chevrolet (13)

• The Chevy Camaro IROC-Z Is An Absolute Icon Of The '80s: Here's Why

  The 1985 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z helped pull the auto industry out of the Malaise Era, delivering over 200 hp and helping ignite the modern horsepower wars.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Which Corvette Had The LS2 V8?

  The 'Vette has enjoyed no shortage of iconic engines, but some are more beloved than others.

  By Danillo Almeida Read More

• These Were The Only Two American Cars That Offered Four-Wheel Disc Brakes In The 1960s

  Disc brakes were invented in 1902, but didn’t become common until decades later. And only two American cars offered them on all four wheels in the 1960s.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• What Do The Letters LS Actually Mean In Chevy Engines?

  You've likely heard of plenty of Chevrolet engines known as "LS" in one form or another. But is there actually any deeper meaning to those letters?

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• This Is The Last Manual-Transmission Corvette Made Before The C8 Broke Our Hearts

  Chevrolet's decision to drop manual transmissions from the Corvette was based on cold-eyed business. But the last manual 'Vette lives on in a Kentucky museum.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Why You Shouldn't Tow With Your Chevy Trax So Put The Hitch Down And Walk Away

  It's not impossible to tow things with a Chevrolet Trax, but it's not a good idea. It's better to use a different, similarly-sized SUV from another brand.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• These Are The Biggest Differences Between The Chevy C8 Corvette Stingray And Z06

  They might both be Corvettes, but the C8 and Z06 have very different characteristics. To help you distinguish between the two, here's the head-to-head.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• How Did Chevy's 2.2L Ecotec Compare To The 2.2L OHV It Replaced?

  Chevrolet replaced the 2.2-liter OHV engine in its Cavalier model with the 2.2-liter Ecotec. Just how worthwhile was this replacement in the first place?

  By Chad Kirchner Read More

• 2026 Chevy Equinox EV Price Drops Are Out Of Control

  Dealers have cut thousands off the $36,795 base price for new 2026 Chevrolet Equinox EVs. It's safe to say that dealers want these vehicles off their lots.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• What Made The Chevy Powerglide Transmission So Special?

  Chevrolet'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.

  By Ron King Read More

• The Corvette ZR1X Is A Tech Powerhouse, But It Still Needs A Skilled Driver

  When GM unveiled the Corvette ZR1X last year, it didn't disclose much. Now we know exactly how fast it is, but it's still a car that needs a skilled driver.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• How GM Made Everyone Angry When It Wanted People To Stop Calling Chevrolet 'Chevy'

  "Chevy" shows up in everything from songs to tattoos, but General Motors decided in 2010 it was through with that nickname. It didn't go well.

  By Eugene Buono Read More

• 13 Chevy Models With The Longest Production Runs

  Chevrolet is famous for some of its long running name plates — here are the vehicles that have had the longest continuous production runs.

  By Nate Swanner Read More

Chevrolet Trucks (1)

• Which Chevy Trucks Came With A 454 V8 Engine?

  Chevrolet's 454 V8 engine was able to prove itself as a powerful big-block, and it was arguably performing its greatest feats in Chevy's trucks.

  By Benjamin Gracias Read More

Concept Cars (1)

• Mazda Engineers Built A V6 Miata In Secret, But It Was Too Ugly For This World

  Just because you can, doesn't mean you should.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

Crashes and Safety (14)

• How Traffic Light Sensors Detect Your Car

  Traffic lights might seem like they let cars stop or go randomly, but that's not always the case. Many of them use special sensors that detect vehicles.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• Hungry Omaha Road Gobbles Two Vehicles In Spontaneous Sinkhole

  It's still unclear how or why the sinkhole formed.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• Quebec Hockey Team Rescues American Woman After Car Crash

  We know this sounds like the beginning of a joke about Canadian stereotypes, but it really happened.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• These 3 Compact SUVs Failed The IIHS's New Whiplash Prevention Test

  Each poor-rated vehicle struggled in different areas.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• Do One-Way Streets Really Help Traffic Flow (Or Are They Just Annoying)?

  One-way streets were designed to keep the flow of traffic safe and speedy. But in recent years, they've been the source of a great deal of frustration.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• These Cars Have The Worst Visibility According To Drivers

  Being able to see clearly out of your vehicle is vital, but not all cars are equal in this regard. Owners say these vehicles have the worst visibility.

  By Josh West Read More

• Jaguar F-Type Driver Survives Stuffing Car Under Back Of Stopped School Bus

  The driver was cited for following too closely, which may be the understatement of the century.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• Colorado Dust Storm Causes Deadly 36-Vehicle Crash

  This, unfortunately, seems like a case of being in the wrong place at the wrong time.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Why Suzuki Took Consumer Reports To Court Over Its Testing

  The Suzuki Samurai was a hot-selling SUV in 1988, but a Consumer Reports article led to its sales plummeting. So Suzuki challenged the magazine in court.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• ICE Continues Keeping St. Paul Safe With High-Speed Pursuit Causing Multi-Vehicle Crash

  The incident took place in St. Paul's Cathedral Hill neighborhood, a residential area with several restaurants and a great deal of foot traffic.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• VinFast VF8 Does A Wild Burnout Without Driver Input When Creep Mode Loses Traction

  If for some weird reason you have a VinFast, be aware of this potentially hazardous tendency.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• This Lamborghini Almost Cost Miles Davis His Life

  Miles Davis veered off the road in New York City while driving a model that had also attracted celebs like Eddie Van Halen, Peter Sellers, and Elton John.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Oshkosh Recalls Its Controversial New Mail Carrier Van Because Its Rear Wheels Might Fall Off

  An error in Oshkosh's manufacturing process that could cause the rear brake rotor and wheel to detach has resulted in a recall of their new mail carrier vans.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• Waymo Hits Child Near Elementary School, Company Claims Human Driver Would've Done The Same

  The Waymo braked as soon as the kid emerged from behind an SUV, slowing from 17 mph to 6 mph. It estimates a human would've hit the child at much higher speed.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

Crime (6)

• Pennsylvania Car Dealer Hit With 144 Charges For Repeated Fraud And Deceptive Practices

  The dealership owner also faces over 130 violations of the Pennsylvania Vehicle Code related to the improper handling, reassignment and processing of titles.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Driver Who Photographed Police Drone Creeping On Her Car Ticketed For Distracted Driving

  The way she sees it, they conducted a "police sting" that basically amounts to entrapment.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• Cargo Freight Thieves Are Embracing AI To Target An Already-Struggling Supply Chain

  The convenience of artificial intelligence has made it easier for criminals to attack cargo, letting them get away with millions of dollars worth of goods.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• 13-Year-Old Gets Points On His Future License For Hooning Family Campervan At 70 MPH

  The cop who pulled the kid over even commented that "There was nothing remarkable about the driving."

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Armored Truck Heist Shuts Down Italian Highway With Shootout And Explosion

  What is clear is that a massive explosion blasted the side of the van open, sending debris flying through the air.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• Weed Spilled In Your Car Doesn't Violate Open Container Laws, California Court Rules

  The Supreme Court of California has weighed in on whether "crumbs" of weed are the same as open alcohol, and whether they justify a probable cause search.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

Culture (9)

• If You Need To Buy Gas, It Could Pay To Wait Until These Days

  It not only pays to shop around, but to wait for the days of the week when gas prices tend to be cheapest. And that follows a predictable pattern.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• Billionaires Used To Build Schools And Libraries, Now They Drive Priceless Cars On Ice And That's Kind Of The Same Thing

  Everyone who is anyone in the European car community simply must attend the I.C.E. St. Moritz.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Other Countries Clearly Have More Fun Naming Car Products Than America

  Automotive product names in the U.S. tend to be straightforward and super serious. Not so in other parts of the world, where in-your-face monikers are common.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• Motorsports Park And Motorcycle Museum Founder George Barber Jr. Dead At 85

  He'd also gotten into vintage motorcycle racing, and wanted the machines in his museum to not just look good, but also be in running condition.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• AC/DC Frontman Brian Johnson's Car Collection Is Exactly As Wild As You'd Expect

  Brian Johnson has been an icon of no-holds-barred rock 'n' roll for decades, and his car collection is just as intense as he is on stage.

  By Steven Mike Voser Read More

• 13 Cars You Probably Didn't Know Were Named After Real Places

  Over the decades, every car's name has been a decision that a person somewhere made, and in a surprising number of cases, they based it on the name of a place.

  By Michael Sullivan Read More

• Love Will Make You Fit It All In The Car

  Packed cars are a bit of a recurring theme on road trips with my fiancée, and while that used to be something I found a bit annoying, I've grown to love it.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• The Tools That Help Save Your Sanity (And Your Knuckles)

  We all love working on cars, but we all know a project can end up far more frustrating than expected.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Buick's New GNX Video Reminds Everyone Of When It Used To Be Cool To Disastrous Results

  It's hard to find anyone who is really positive about the video, which is a shame, because the idea itself is a cool one.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

Entertainment (8)

• Sure, You Could Replace Your Engine Coolant With Pepsi, But Watch This First

  YouTubers are known for their wacky and wild stunts, like this group that replaced a car's coolant with Pepsi. Here's what happened to the car.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• George Harrison's Porsche 928 S Was Almost Used For Spare Parts

  George Harrison once owned a Porsche 928 S that was driven for 11,000 miles. If it wasn't for a bit of luck, that car wouldn't have seen any action beyond that.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• You Can Blame 60 Minutes For 'Unintended Acceleration'

  In the late 1980s, Audi had to deal with lawsuits and bad press regarding unintended acceleration. But this issue never actually existed in the first place.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• Elizabeth Taylor Made This 1960 Rolls-Royce Drophead Coupe Stunning (And Twice As Valuable)

  Elizabeth Taylor's relationship with her 1960 Roll-Royce Drophead Coupe lasted longer than any of her marriages, and added to the car's cachet.

  By Nico DeMattia Read More

• How Stephen King's 'Christine' Made 1958 Plymouth Furies Cool

  You probably picture the 1958 Plymouth Fury in red, but it was only ever built in beige. Stephen King rewrote its legacy and turned it into a pop culture icon.

  By Eugene Buono Read More

• 6 Cars You'll Always Associate With Steven Spielberg Films

  From everyday cars that take on key roles to a time-traveling vehicle and one from the future, Spielberg's movies make the most of the automotive world.

  By Ron King Read More

• 'The Grand Tour' Reveals Its New, Much Younger Hosting Trio

  Francis Bourgeois, Thomas Holland and James Engelsman will be the new hosts of Amazon Prime's streaming series.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• What Kind Of Semi Truck Was Optimus Prime?

  One of the most iconic characters in "Transformers" media, Optimus Prime, commonly features as a flat-nose semi truck. Here's what that truck is.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

EVs and Hybrids (9)

• Rivian's RAD Skunkworks Performance Brand Wants To Push The Limits Of Electric Off-Road

  Could Rivian's extreme off-road division one day eclipse Ford's Raptor and Ram's TRX?

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• What Exactly Are You Doing When You Jump Start An EV?

  Jump starting your vehicle requires some very specific steps. But those steps don't really change much between internal combustion and electric vehicles.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Lamborghini Kills Its First Electric Car Because The Target Market Was 'Close To Zero'

  Electrified - not fully electric - remains the strategy for the Italian supercar-maker.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• 'Evolving EV Landscape' Means The Cheapest Nissan Leaf Is Delayed Indefinitely

  Nissan's promised cheaper Leaf may have already wilted.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Does The 80% Rule Still Apply To EVs Today?

  Owners of electric vehicles have been following a certain rule: Only charge their vehicles to 80%, not 100%. But how important is it to follow that rule today?

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• What Are The Biggest Challenges With Making The Switch To Solid-State Batteries?

  Solid-state batteries are safer and less-flammable than conventional EV batteries, so why haven't automakers made the switch yet? Here's what you need to know.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• 10 Affordable Used Hybrid SUVs For Families On A Budget

  You don't have to pay an exorbitant amount to get a hybrid SUV. Canny car shoppers will go for one of these used vehicles instead of paying full freight.

  By Michael Sullivan Read More

• A Leading Cause Of EV Battery Degradation Is Avoidable, But Is It Worth It?

  Over time, every EV's battery is going to degrade. One specific habit can cause that battery to degrade faster, but that doesn't mean you should stop doing it.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Slate Wants You To Do Warranty Work On Your Own Truck

  I do the work, save your company money, and all I get is the convenience of not having to go to a shop?

  By Collin Woodard Read More

First Drive (11)

• 2026 Subaru Uncharted Is Even More Appealing Than Its Toyota Sibling

  Different styling, more available features and a base front-wheel-drive trim set Subaru's Uncharted EV apart from the Toyota C-HR.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• 2026 Jeep Grand Cherokee's 324-HP Hurricane Turbo-Four Is Powerful But A Bit Unrefined

  Let's be real, a turbocharged 2.0-liter inline-4 engine is not exciting anymore, but Stellantis is hoping its new Hurricane will make a splash.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• 2026 Mazda CX-5 Is Bigger And Better To Live With, But Not Better To Drive

  The redesigned CX-5 successfully addresses complaints about its predecessor, but sadly it drifts away from Mazda's fun-to-drive nature.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• 2026 Jeep Cherokee Trades Its Trail Rating For More Efficient, Civilized, Even Fun On-Road Dynamics

  In a world where almost all SUVs live their entire lives on paved roads, the sixth-generation Cherokee has a good chance at winning over a lot of new buyers.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• Taking A Splash-Colored 2027 Volkswagen Atlas Around A Frozen Lake Was A Blast

  Not many people are sliding their SUV sideways on ice during a typical winter commute, but that doesn't mean it wasn't fun.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• 2026 Toyota C-HR EV Is Actually Pretty Cool, I Swear

  It won't be the EV for everyone, but I'm at least happy to see some personality out of a new mainstream Toyota.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• 2026 Toyota bZ Woodland Is For Normal Outdoorsy People Who Just Want A Good Car

  The bZ Woodland is well-packaged, nice to drive, and should easily be able to handle any of the off-roading its owners will actually throw at it, and then some.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• Driving A Lamborghini Temerario On Track At Sonoma During A Rainstorm Was A Tasty Antipasto

  Atmospheric rivers are perfect for supercars with 907 horsepower.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• 2026 Porsche Macan GTS Electric Refines The Driving Experience Without Many Actual Changes

  I didn't think its minor upgrades would be enough to make a meaningful difference between the GTS and other Macan EV trims, but I was wrong.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• 2026 Indian Chief Vintage Isn't Compensating For Anything

  The Chief Vintage doesn't posture, it doesn't compensate, it's simply a very good motorcycle.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• 2026 Audi A6 Is A Satisfying Luxury Sedan, But You'll Want To Wait A Few Months To Get One

  The ninth-generation A6 goes V6-only and offers a bunch of new performance options that do make a difference.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

Ford (7)

• Ford Recalls 4.4 Million Trucks And SUVs For Trailer Issue Affecting Lights And Brakes

  It's already looking like Ford's recall-packed 2025 was no anomaly.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Frunk Off: Ford Mustang Mach-E Buyers Now Have To Pay Up If They Want A Front Trunk

  The frunk isn't the only standard thing the Mach-E is losing for 2026.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• This Is How Long The Ford F-150 Lightning Could Power The Average House

  One of the selling points for the F-150 Lightning was its ability to serve as a backup generator. That wouldn't last forever, though. And it came with costs.

  By Aakash Badree Read More

• 5 Used Ford Models To Avoid Buying In 2026, According To Consumer Reports

  Ford has countless reliable models in its repertoire, but in Consumer Reports' rankings, certain versions of those models have been found to be unreliable.

  By Monday Goma Read More

• How Ford's Bounty Hunters And F1 Engineers Are Improving Efficiency And Lowering Costs For Its Universal EV Platform

  Ford is sticking to its target of a $30,000 starting MSRP for when the UEV truck launches at some point in 2027.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• Every Car Powered By Ford's 428 Cobra Jet Engine

  The Ford 428 Cobra Jet was a capable engine in vehicles from 1968 to 1970. Although it didn't find much use later, it was active in a wide number of models.

  By Ivo Gievski Read More

• What's The Difference Between Ford's Boss 429 And 429 Super Cobra Jet Engines?

  The Boss 429 and 429 Super Cobra Jet were both vastly underrated for horsepower. But that similarity masked huge differences between the two.

  By Aakash Badree Read More

Ford Trucks (2)

• Ford F-150 Raptor R Vs. Ram TRX: Which Quick Truck Did The Depreciation Speedrun Faster?

  If you're shopping for a new truck, the Ford F-150 Raptor R and Ram TRX are probably already on your radar. But how do they retain their value over time?

  By Dave Goldberg Read More

• Here's How Much Weight The Ford F-150 Has Gained Through The Years

  Ford introduced the F-150 in 1975 to serve as a bridge between the light-duty F-100 and heavy-duty F-250. Here's how the truck evolved in size over the years.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

Found For Sale (12)

• Chevy SS, Daihatsu Mira Walkthrough, Honda Civic Ute: The Dopest Cars I Found For Sale Online

  Welcome, one and all, to the greatest show on — well, on a Friday on Jalopnik, at least.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• You Can Buy This Whole-Ass Praga Race Car For Less Than A Base Porsche 911

  With less than 25 operating hours, this Praga R1 is basically brand new.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• F1's Greatest Driver Wore This Omega Watch For 40 Years, And Maybe If You Were To Wear It You Could Drive Like Him

  It looks like Fangio cared for this piece quite a lot, and kept it cleaned and tuned up.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Get Ready To Cry When You See This Unmodified 2004 Subaru WRX STI's Final Sale Price

  They even left the warning label on the glovebox after all these years.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• Aston Martin Puts 2021 Abu Dhabi F1 Safety Car Up For Sale, Do With This Information What You Will

  This specific two-seater might be the most controversial vehicle to ever lead the F1 field.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• Toyota Corolla AE86, Hillman Minx, Mercedes-Benz C43 AMG: The Dopest Cars I Found For Sale Online

  We're back, baby!

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• The Cheapest Used Rivian R1Ts Are Finally Showing Up For Less Than $40,000

  if you can make a $45,000 budget work, the list of available trucks expands to more than 40 nationwide.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• The Dollar Isn't Going To Be Worth Anything At This Rate Anyway, You May As Well Spend Everything You've Got On A German Sports Car You've Never Heard Of

  Why not gather up every dollarydoo you have in your savings and rack up some credit card debt to purchase this incredibly rare German sports car.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• This Adorable Two-Cylinder, Rear-Engine Cabriolet Is The Car That Started It All For BMW

  The 700 was BMW's first post-war real sales hit, and you can buy this lovely 1963 Cabriolet.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• I Love This Mercedes-Benz S-Class El Camino So Much

  Just a little bit of elbow grease, and you could have yourself a genuine luxury ute — something no one else can claim.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• This Ferrari Has Earned Its Patina So You Jabronis Better Not Restore It

  With decades of built-up patina, this rare 1959 Ferrari 250 GT has a look and feel that's unique and authentic. Restoring it would be a crime.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• This 22,000-Mile 1988 Buick Riviera T-Type Looks Brand New And Has A Functional Cathode Ray Touchscreen

  These days, most of the GM E-body models are likely either rusted husks of their former selves rotting away in junk yards.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

Hatchbacks, Minivans and Vans (1)

• 3 Winnebago Revel Alternatives For Your Off-Road Vanlife

  The Winnebago Revel is an upscale van with lots of creature comforts and plenty of space, but it's pricey, so some alternative vans may be more appealing.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

Honda (5)

• How Reliable Is The 2025 Honda Civic? Here's What Consumer Reports Says

  If you want a no-nonsense car that will always get you from point A to point B, then look no further than the Civic. But just how reliable is the 2025 model?

  By Monday Goma Read More

• Here's How Honda Helped The USA Olympic Bobsled And Skeleton Teams Go Faster

  While these human-and-gravity-powered ice skate missiles are not powered by engines, they share a lot with Honda's decades of winning motorsport programs.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• What Are The Differences Between Honda's K20 And K24 Engines?

  The physical differences between Honda's K20 and K24 engines are minor. However, they can vary wildly in terms of overall performance and output.

  By Ron King Read More

• 5 Cars That Are Expected To Last Like A Honda Accord

  Honda Accords often reach 250,000-plus miles, a standard that's hard, but not impossible, to match. Here are five cars whose lifespans may top the Accord's.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• How Honda's S600 Sports Car Reached 9,500 RPM With Nearly Zero Oil Pressure

  Honda'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?

  By Paul Stadden Read More

Hyundai (1)

• Is The Hyundai Santa Cruz A Reliable Truck? Here's What Consumer Reports Says

  The Hyundai Santa Cruz is reportedly on its way out of production. If you're looking for a used model, here's what Consumer Reports says about its reliability.

  By Dave Goldberg Read More

Jalopnik Explains (57)

• Here's Where Automakers Freeze Their Lugnuts Off For Cold Weather Testing

  Modern cars need to be tested for their resistance to cold weather. Since not everywhere in the world can account for this, automakers go to specific areas.

  By Chad Kirchner Read More

• What Is Off Road Diesel And Why Is It Illegal To Use On Road?

  Drivers, particularly in rural areas, might have heard they can save money with off-road diesel, but what is it, and why can't you use it on the road?

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• It's Not Just Dust – Why There's White Powder Covering Your New Car Parts

  You might have noticed brand-new car parts covered in some sort of white powder. Luckily, there's no reason for you to be too concerned over it.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Why Bugatti's Veyron And Honda's Odyssey Used The Same Michelin Tire System

  At one time, both the Bugatti Veyron and the Honda Odyssey Touring used the same tire tech. Here's why a supercar and a minivan shared similar parts.

  By Nico DeMattia Read More

• Here's What Driving With Bad Piston Rings Can Do To Your Engine

  Piston rings are the seals in your cylinders, giving you better compression and power, but what happens if they wear or break? And how can you spot the signs?

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• Here's What Your Car's Final Drive Ratio Actually Means

  Now you'll be able to at least know a bit about final drive ratios next time it comes up in conversation with your car friends.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• The Signs Your Microfiber Towel Is Too Gross To Keep Using

  Microfiber towels are amazing for car detailing and general cleaning, but they don't last forever. Here's how to tell when it's time to replace yours.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• What's The Purpose Of A Carburetor Vacuum Line?

  Carburetors with vacuum lines are still found on classic vehicles and small-displacement engines — but what is the vacuum actually used for? Let's take a look.

  By Peter Nelson Read More

• 3 Weird Ways Radiators Were Destroyed (And What's More Likely To Give You A Headache)

  Car radiators are generally robust, but they can fail, and, sometimes, they fail in some strange ways. Here are some of the weirdest ways radiators can die.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• If Straight Cut Gears Are So Great, Why Don't Street Cars Use Them?

  Straight cut gears can provide some exciting benefits, but despite those benefits, regular passenger cars don't use them. Here's why.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• 3 Things To Consider When You're Shipping A Car In The US

  Trying to ship a vehicle across the United States comes with some various challenges. There are a few things you should keep in mind before attempting it.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• The Difference Between Variable Valve Timing (VVT) And Variable Valve Lift (VVL), Plus How They Work

  Variable valve timing and variable valve lift may sound similar, but they're entirely different. Here are the differences between them and how they work.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• Why You Should Always Check Your Tires After A Cold Snap

  Checking your tires' air pressure is a vital maintenance task, but it's especially important when the temperature drops. Here's why that is.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• What To Expect When You're Selling A Junk Car

  Selling a junker can be simple or complicated, depending on how far you're willing to go to research and make sure you're getting the best price.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• Headers Vs. Exhaust Manifolds: How Do They Affect Performance?

  When it comes to car mods, exhaust headers are a common place to start. But what exactly makes them different from stock manifolds? Here's what to know.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• Ceramic Coating Vs. Waxing: The Pros, Cons, And Differences Explained

  Ceramic coating can last up to five years and protects your car better than wax, but it's more expensive and requires maintenance. So should you wax or coat?

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• How Your Car's A/C Does More Than Just Cool The Air

  Air conditioning is a feature of the summer months, but the system does more than just cool the air in your car. Here's how it works all year round.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• Why This Microfiber Towel Shortcut Could Derail Your Detailing

  Microfiber towels are essential for cleaning your ride. But if you try to take advantage of a certain shortcut, you won't get much cleaning done.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• When Did US Automakers Switch To Metric Bolts?

  Metric fasteners are standard on modern vehicles. However, that wasn't always the case. Here's when manufacturers first began to make the switch from SAE.

  By Peter Nelson Read More

• Why Aluminum Heads Are More Likely To Warp Than Cast Iron

  Aluminum cylinder heads sometimes get a bad reputation for warping issues. Here's the truth behind these rumors and why aluminum can be more prone to warping.

  By Eugene Buono Read More

• What Causes Gas Prices To Be So Different Around The Country?

  If you've ever been on a multi-state road trip, you probably noticed some discrepancy between fuel prices from state to state. Here's why that happens.

  By Marko Mikulic Read More

• Why Are Automatic Transmissions Called Slushboxes?

  Even if you're a fan of automatic transmissions, you've likely heard them be referred to as "slushboxes" before. Here's why that nickname stuck.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Why Are European License Plates So Long And Skinny Compared To American Ones?

  Ever wondered why European license plates -- particularly in the U.K. and E.U. -- are long and skinny, when U.S. plates are much more square? Wonder no more.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• What's The Difference Between Even Firing And Odd Firing Engines?

  It might sound surprising, but the order in which your engine's cylinders fire can have a profound effect on the motor's character. Here's how.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• No, European Cars Can't Use American Car Oil: Here's Why

  Oils are not all the same, and owners of European cars have to make sure they're using oil that meets European standards -- which differ from those in the U.S.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• In-Car Subscriptions Give Buyers The Ick And Automakers Don't Get Why

  Automakers have continued to push subscriptions for major features in their cars. But drivers are sick and tired of needing to deal with them.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• 5 Things You Should Do When Storing A Car Long-Term

  Putting your car into long-term storage can be scary, but doing these simple things beforehand can help make the process smooth and painless.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• Cylinder Honing Vs Boring: The Difference And Why It Matters

  Boring and honing are important parts of the engine-building and rebuilding processes, but they're not the same thing. Here are the differences between them.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• Why Some Wheels Have 4 Lugs While Others Have More

  You'll likely find plenty of cars with five or more lugs on their wheels. But a certain few smaller models have only four lugs, and it's for a good reason.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• No, Motor Oil Doesn't Come From Dinosaurs

  Although the term "fossil fuel" might make you think otherwise, motor oil isn't actually made from deceased dinosaurs. So what is it made of?

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• The Cars Your Apple Watch Can Unlock (And How To Set It Up)

  Depending on your vehicle, you may be able to use your Apple Watch to unlock and start your car. These are the makes and models that support this feature.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• Why You Should Always Check Your Engine Oil Before Cold Weather

  Engine oil and cold weather don’t mix well. Here’s why viscosity matters, how cold affects oil flow, and how the right oil can protect your engine all winter.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• What Is An Atkinson Cycle Engine And Why Do Automakers Use It?

  You're probably familiar with the standard combustion process that powers most cars, but some engines use a more efficient cycle that dates back to the 1800s.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Diesel Vs. Gas Engine Maintenance: What Typically Costs More And Why?

  Even if you don't plan on ever owning a car with a diesel engine, you may still want to know how they compare to gas engines in terms of costs and maintenance.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Highway Mile Markers Are Still Essential, Even If You Don't Use Them

  In the age of technology, many drivers may ignore mile markers or consider them to be useless. However, here's why mile markers remain an essential feature.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• Here's How To Clean Your Car Cover Unless You Actually Like Mold

  A car cover is meant to keep your car clean, but the cover itself will get dirty as a result, and you'll have to be careful of mold and rust.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• IAT Vs. OAT. Vs. HOAT Coolant: What're The Differences And Which Type Do You Need?

  While all vehicles require coolant to prevent engine overheating issues, not all coolant is the same. Here are the differences between three common types.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• How Do Traffic Engineers Decide Speed Limits?

  If you're in a rush, you might feel tempted to ignore speed limits entirely. But there's a lot of thought that went into deciding those limits.

  By Eugene Buono Read More

• Here's How To Wash Your Car In Winter Without Turning It Into An Icicle

  Washing your car can be important during winter to deal with snow and road salt, but it's not wise to get it cleaned when it's too cold outside.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• Never Jump Start A Modern Car Without Checking For These Things First

  Jump starting a car with a dead battery is a fairly simple procedure, but make sure you check these things before attempting it on a modern vehicle.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• 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.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• What Causes Engine Knocking (And How Can You Prevent It)

  Engine 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.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• Choosing The Right Head Gasket: Pros And Cons Of 4 Popular Materials

  Head 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.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• Can Diesel Fuel Go Bad Over Time?

  If 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.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• 6 Motor Oil Brands Owned By Shell

  Much like the automobile industry, the oil industry has a long history of consolidation, with smaller companies gradually merging into a few dominant players.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Ramps Vs. Jack Stands: Which Is Better For Working Under Your Car?

  Jack 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.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• What Ecotec Means On GM Engines

  Ever 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.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• Ceramic Vs Steel Bearings: What's The Difference And Why It Matters

  Bearings 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?

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• Before Tire Companies Made Tires For Drag Racing, Drag Racers Had To Get Creative

  Before 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.

  By Paul Stadden Read More

• The Gas Tank Levels Mechanics Say It's Best To Stay Between

  Drivers have different opinions about how full you should keep your fuel tank. However, according to mechanics, you should stay within this range.

  By Ron King Read More

• What's The Difference Between Single And Dual Overhead Cam Engines?

  Ever 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.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• What Makes Engine Oil Turn Black?

  Although 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.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• How To Find A Parasitic Drain Before It Kills Your Car Battery

  Parasitic drains can be extremely annoying, but they're not impossible to identify. Here are some ways to find a parasitic drain in your car.

  By Ron King Read More

• Who Gets To Name New Roads?

  Plenty of roads in the United States have distinct names. Because of this, it's easy to forget that they had to be individually named in the first place.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• What Is An Opera Window, And Why Did It Go Out Of Style?

  The automotive industry has seen many interesting designs over the years, including the iconic opera window. Here's why these wacky windows went out of style.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• Gas Vs. Hydraulic Shock Absorbers: What's The Difference

  Shock absorbers are important for keeping your ride smooth and steady. Gas and hydraulic shock absorbers offer their own benefits and downsides.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• Why Automakers Switched From R12 Freon To R134a (And Now R1234yf)

  Automotive air conditioning systems have seen some changes over the years, including the switch from using R12 to R134a. Here's why automakers made the change.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

Jalopnik Investigates (12)

• The Term 'Supercar' Existed Long Before The Miura

  The Lamborghini Miura is widely acknowledged as the world's first supercar, but it turns out the word was coined in England about 40 years earlier.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Trying To Run Engines On Gunpowder Sounds Like A Good Way To Get Rid Of Excess Fingers

  Can an internal combustion engine really run on gunpowder? The short answer is yes ... but there are lots of reasons why it's not a good idea.

  By Nico DeMattia Read More

• These Are The Brands That Are Still Selling Manuals In 2026

  For better or for worse, manual transmissions are becoming a niche, enthusiast-only choice. Here's a look at the automakers still offering stick shifts.

  By Max Larsen Read More

• Pre-Dieselgate Volkswagen TDI Values Are The Weird Comeback Nobody Saw Coming

  The Dieselgate emissions scandal made VW Group TDI engines pariahs in the car market, but a decade later, used values suggest diesel isn't quite dead yet.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• What're The Differences Between A Mechanical And Electronic Differential?

  Gearheads often talk of limited-slip and locking differentials, but how do the "standard" mechanical diffs compare with electronic versions?

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• These Are The Cheapest New Cars On The Market For 2026

  The days of sub-$20,000 new cars may be over, but that doesn't mean you can't pick up a great-value new car in the U.S. today. Here are some of the cheapest.

  By Monday Goma Read More

• Here's How Much A 2008 Lexus IS F Has Depreciated

  The Lexus IS F's thundering V8 engine made it a hit with enthusiasts, but how well have values held up? And how does it compare with German rivals of the era?

  By Monday Goma Read More

• Toyota 2JZ-GTE Vs Nissan RB26DETT: How Do These 6-Cylinder Blocks Compare?

  The snappily named Toyota 2JZ-GRE and Nissan RB26DETT are both idolized by enthusiasts, but how do the two Japanese six-cylinders stack up?

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• Why Is There No Interstate 50 Or 60?

  Ever wondered why you've never used the I-50 or I-60? We have, and it turns out there's one very good reason why neither road exists on the interstate network.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• Ferrari Might Hate It, But Manual Conversions Could Be Boosting Car Values

  Ferrari dropped manual transmissions years ago, and conventional wisdom says converting an automatic to a manual hurts resale value. Our research disagreees.

  By Paul Stadden Read More

• How Reliable Is The 2025 Buick Enclave? Here's What Consumer Reports Says

  The third-generation Buick Enclave was only introduced in 2025, but Consumer Reports has already passed its verdict on the SUV's reliability.

  By Monday Goma Read More

• What's The Difference Between The Muncie M20, M21, And M22 Transmissions?

  Gearheads talk of the Muncie Corvette transmissions, but what are the differences between them? And why are some more desirable than others?

  By Paul Stadden Read More

Motorcycles (16)

• Indian Celebrates Its 125th Anniversary With Gorgeous Hand-Painted Bikes

  Bikes that look this good deserve to be taken out on the road.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• These Are The Most Expensive Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Ever Sold

  A handful of Harley-Davidson bikes are so legendary that they command huge sums when they go up for sale. These are the most expensive Harleys ever.

  By Andrew Ekuwem Read More

• The Indian Papoose Is The Skydiving Motorcycle You Never Knew You Wanted

  The Brit-built Welbike was developed specifically for Her Majesty's Royal Air Force paratroopers to chute in and ride around.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Here's Why Harley-Davidson's Knucklehead Engine Is So Valuable

  Harley-Davidson's Knucklehead engine released back in 1936, and despite its age, models with the engine can sell for over $200,000 even today.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• Big Layoffs Are Coming To Harley-Davidson As New CEO Looks To Right The Ship

  It's no secret that Harley-Davidson hasn't really been on fire lately.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• The History Of The Gentlemen's Agreement That Capped Motorcycle Speed

  In the 1990s, an escalating speed war among motorcycle makers brought proposals to outlaw super-fast bikes. Then came an unofficial pact with the same effect.

  By Greg Poggiali Read More

• Ducati's Limited Edition Formula 73 Is A Gorgeous Throwback To A Rowdier Time

  Keen eyed riders will instantly peg this machine as having been based on the Ducati Scrambler line of bikes.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Harley-Davidson's Model Codes Aren't As Random As They Seem – Here's What They Mean

  Harley-Davidson's model codes may look confusing, but they actually follow a fairly simple structure. Here's what they mean and how to read them.

  By Benjamin Gracias Read More

• Why We Call Motorcycles Hogs, And The Harley-Davidson Story Behind It

  Harley-Davidson motorcycles are big and burly, but that's not why they're called hogs. There's an actual pig at the center of the real reason.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• Here's What Swapping To A 2-Into-1 Exhaust Can Do For Harley-Davidson Performance

  2-into-1 exhaust kits attach to your cylinders to make your exhaust exit a single tube. But this type of exhaust isn't just used for style or sound.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• How Is The Harley-Davidson Panhead Different From The Shovelhead?

  Harley-Davidson used Panhead engines from 1947 to 1965 and replaced them with the Shovelhead from 1966 to 1984. The differences go beyond active years, though.

  By Ron King Read More

• Harley-Davidson Rejected The Softail Before It Became A Hit

  Softails are among Harley's most popular motorcycles; one was even featured in "Terminator 2: Judgment Day." But they almost didn't make it to the lineup.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• 5 Unfortunate Mistakes New Motorcycle Riders Make

  Riding a motorcycle for the first time is exciting, but it can be particularly dangerous, and new riders are especially vulnerable to these specific mistakes.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• A Pair Of Motorcycle Engines Plays Trombone Way Better Than You Do

  This mechanical maniac with a Werner Herzog accent is doing it for the love of the game, and I could not be more here for it.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• 10 Iconic Harley-Davidson Motorcycles That Made History

  Harley-Davidson has become a keystone brand for American motorcycle culture. Here are the iconic models that helped it earn that position.

  By Taylor Ramey Read More

• Buell's New Super Cruiser Is So Popular The Company Needs To Expand

  It's interesting to see Buell bet $10 million on a cruiser, when the company spent many years as Harley-Davidson's excuse for branching out away from cruisers.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

News (62)

• You All Keep Buying Broncos, So Ford Sees No Need To Refresh It

  Five years after its release, when most cars would be getting a facelift, Ford has no plans to substantially update the Bronco.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• 96% Of Inspected New York City Gas Stations Are Lying About Octane Levels

  Out of 729 gas stations checked by NYC inspectors between mid-2023 and mid-2025, a whopping 702 failed tests for their octane, mid-grade gas blends or signage.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• BMW's Own Website Leaks All-Wheel-Drive 2027 BMW M2 xDrive

  The news comes along with confirmation of multiple versions of the next-gen 3 Series and its electric i3 counterpart.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Nissan's Upcoming Body-On-Frame Pathfinder Apparently Won't Replace The Current One

  The unibody Pathfinder isn't going anywhere, and Nissan plans to sell two wildly different models under the same name.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• Kansas Revokes Licenses From Trans Drivers

  Bit by bit, trans people are losing access to the country we live in.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• What Do You Hope The Next Redesign Fixes On Your Car?

  It can just be something that annoys you, such as a sun visor or an inconveniently shaped storage cubby, but I'll allow for more serious complaints, too.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• NY Governor Hochul Is No. 1 In Free Speech, Lets Long Island Grandpa Keep Pee-Themed License Plate

  Hochul showered Bykofsky with praise in a social media video, saying she thought it was hilarious.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• Parking In Her Own Driveway Cost This Florida Woman $165,000

  The Florida Supreme Court recently refused to hear her case.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• Oh No, Those Flock License Plate Readers That Track Your Every Move Keep Getting Vandalized

  You can't even build a nationwide surveillance system that's ripe for abuse without people getting mad anymore.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• Secretive Cops-Only Bar Blamed For Multiple DUIs After Drunk-Driving Cop Hits House, Killing 2 Dogs

  Despite all the evidence that the 7C Lounge wildly overserved Campbell, there were reportedly no consequences for doing so.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• Chevy Corvette ZR1 Sets Car And Driver's New Lightning Lap Record, Beats McLaren Senna By 0.7 Seconds

  This isn't one of those, "Sure it's quick in a straight line, but what about corners?" conversations that people normally have about cheap American performance.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• The Ford Bronco Is Reportedly About To Get The Lincoln Treatment

  A Bronco-based off-roader might be just what the storied American automaker needs to make a splash in the luxury segment.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• Massachusetts Holds Lottery For Low-Number 250th Anniversary License Plates

  It does seem a little strange to enter a lottery to win the honor of paying more for your license plates, but many Bay Staters do it every year.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• The Neighborhood Where Residents Can't Leave Or Enter Without Paying A Toll

  Residents have been complaining to the various businesses and government entities involved, hoping for some relief from the constant tolls.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• Elon Musk's Lawyer Struggles To Find Acceptable Jurors For Lawsuit Because 'So Many People...Hate Him So Much'

  Will Musk be found guilty of market manipulation? Will he be forced to pay up? That remains to be seen.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• Advancing Federal Motorcycle Bill May Ban Polaris Slingshot And Morgan Three-Wheeler

  The bill's text is short enough to fit on a post card, but its ramifications could be monumental for the three-wheeled "autocycle" industry.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Detroit Cops Who Called Border Patrol To Traffic Stops Unanimously Suspended

  Two Detroit police officers are in hot water after calling U.S. Border Patrol to routine traffic stops in violation of department policy.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• Trump Tariffs Illegal, Supreme Court Rules, But Don't Get Too Excited Just Yet

  At the very least, it's always a good thing when a court decides the president can't unilaterally raise taxes just because he got his feelings hurt.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• At $58,500, Is This 1980 Ferrari 308 GTS An Imperfect Deal?

  What's your take on this battle-scarred GTS and that $58,500 asking price? Does that seem fair? Or is this a Prancing Horse that should be put out to pasture?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• Even The New Audi RS5 Itself Looks Shocked By How Powerful Its PHEV V6 Is

  The new RS5 Avant and sedan have a total of 630 horsepower and the industry's first electromechanical torque vectoring system.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• Tesla Claims It's Already Built A Cybercab On The Production Line

  Maybe Tesla made exactly one car well before the others just so its boss could win a bet with MKBHD. Stranger things have certainly happened at Tesla.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• SpaceX Might Be Getting Into Weaponry Now

  SpaceX does have a long history with DoD.

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• A Wagon-Y Polestar 4 Variant (With A Rear Window) Is Coming This Year, And Two Brand New Models Will Follow In The Next Two Years

  The Swedish automaker is working on it's largest new model offensive yet, promising three new vehicles over the next three years.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• Audi Concept C Will Still Go Into Production Even If Porsche Kills The 718 EV

  Audi CEO Gernot Döllner sent an internal memo guaranteeing the car's release.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• 41 DUI Arrests Made By One Tennessee State Trooper Dismissed, Investigation Reveals

  In theory, you can't catch a driving-under-the-influence charge if you don't drink and drive, but that's not necessarily the case in Tennessee.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• China May Be Regulating Yoke Steering Wheels Out Of Existence In New Safety Standards

  While not a direct ban, making it impossible for yoke steering wheels to pass the test has pretty much the same effect.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• 'Gone In 60 Seconds' And 'Days Of Thunder' Star Robert Duvall Dead At 95

  Robert Duvall, one of Hollywood's most prolific and talented actors, passed away "peacefully at home" over the weekend.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• This 22-Year-Old Audi A2 Is Still Able To Get 82 MPG

  They sure don't make 'em like they used to.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• This City Is Taking On Dangerous E-Bike Riders By Fining Their Parents

  Hopefully that's what the Irvine City Council has in mind: Protecting the health of kids who just want to take their bikes out for a ride.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• LA Cops Ticket Eaton Fire Victims Living In RV Outside Burned Home

  The stress of needing to move their temporary lodging certainly isn't helping the Collinses with the matter of fixing what's left of their actual family home.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Friendship Ended With 'Gran Turismo' And 'Forza', Now 'Star Wars Galactic Racer' Is My Best Friend

  The new "Star Wars: Galactic Racer" game is coming to Playstation 5, Windows, and Xbox later this year, and I could not be more hyped up to play it.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Stellantis Puts Out 'Do Not Drive' Warning On 225,000 Vehicles Still Haunted By Recalled Takata Airbags

  The risk of an airbag turning into a claymore mine increases over time, which is why this issue has become even more serious in older vehicles

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• Pilot Lands Plane In The Middle Of Busy Traffic With No Casualties

  Somehow everyone walked away from this crash.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• Mazda Is Once Again Edging Us With A Rotary-Powered RX-7 Revival That'll Never Happen

  "If there's a feasible way to do that, then I'm sure if somebody will do it, it's Mazda, because here the enthusiasts still make things happen."

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• 'F1: The Movie' Is Getting A Sequel Because Hollywood Needs To Bleed Every Piece Of IP Dry

  I just hope they don't call the "F1" sequel "F2".

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• ICE Is Arresting And Keeping A Database Of People Who Follow Them In Cars

  One suburban mother-of-seven, Becky Ringstrom, found out in a terrifying way what can happen when ICE decides it doesn't want you near them anymore.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Salvage Title Cars Are Appearing On Dealer Lots As An 'Affordable' Alternative

  Today, buying a car with a salvage title is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're going to get.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• 2027 Toyota Highlander Goes Electric With 320 Miles Of Range And An Actually Interesting Design

  The fifth-gen Highlander will only be offered with a fully electric powertrain, and it seems like a solid entry into the still pretty sparse three-row EV field.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• Cadillac's F1 Super Bowl Commercial Incites $1.5 Million Lawsuit From Michael Bay

  Bay's lawsuit says Cadillac "have apparently stolen Bay's ideas and work for the commercial, without paying for them."

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• JD Vance Can't Go To The Olympics Without His Motorcade Of At Least 45 Emotional Support Vehicles

  Italy's known for its broad, open streets and minimal traffic, right?

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• iPhone And Ferrari Luce Interior Designer Says Touchscreens Are 'Wrong Technology' For Vehicle Interfaces

  I suppose we'll see if other automakers follow the trend of Ferrari and pare down their reliance on touchscreens inside their cars.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• SpaceX Kicks Russian Soldiers Off Of Starlink

  Underneath all this are two facts: modern warfare depends on space, and one company (and really, one man) dominates that domain at the moment.

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• One Of These Companies Should Be Cadillac's F1 Title Sponsor

  If you by any chance work at these companies, pull some strings and get a deal done.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Mercedes-AMG Dumps 4-Cylinder GLC43 For 443-HP Inline-6 GLC53

  The six-cylinder GLC53 has more power than the SUV it replaces, plus new features like a rear-wheel-drive-enabling drift mode.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Trump-Heckling Ford Employee Officially Receives No Discipline And Keeps Job

  The constitution didn't protect Mr. Sabula from being fired by his employer for exercising his free speech, the UAW did that.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• The New Cars, Redesigns And Refreshes We Want To See In 2026

  Most of the exciting cars hitting the market in 2026 are electric, but there's also plenty of new stuff coming powered by gasoline and diesel, too.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Sheriff Deputies Narrowly Avoid Getting 41 Squad Cars Repo'd By Enterprise Over Unpaid Lease Payments

  A Sheriff's office and county commissioners are at odds over whose responsibility it is to handle the lease payments on over 40 police vehicles.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• Magnus Walker Is Selling 18 Cars From His Vintage Porsche Collection For Millions

  "It's kind of like shedding my skin," said Walker in a promo for the auction.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Mercedes-AMG Is Killing The 4-Cylinder C63 In Favor Of An Inline-6 C53

  Enthusiasts weren't the biggest fans of AMG's little engine, but the decision to kill off the PHEV four-popper was actually due to environmental regulations.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Minneapolis Area Towing Company Returns Abandoned Cars To Families For Free After ICE Abductions

  In some cases, the tow company will find the abandoned cars themselves, and ask for the community's help to figure out who owns them and where they should go.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• Bystander Stops Jewelry Heist By Crashing Thieves' Getaway Car Into Jewelry Store

  Jewelry store robbers left their getaway car running, and a bystander saw that as an opportunity to thwart the crime by crashing the car into the store.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• A New Xterra Is Coming In 2028 Along With A Slew Of Other Body-On-Frame Nissans And Infinitis

  Nissan is preparing new body-on-frame SUVs to revive the brand in the U.S., JLR'scyberattack blasted a $386 million hole in its Q4 earnings, and more.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Cadillac Teases 2026 Super Bowl F1 Reveal With JFK Moonshot Speech

  It's a monumental effort to win the Formula 1 World Championship.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• Ford Worker Who Called Trump A 'Pedophile Protector' Reportedly No Longer Suspended

  Personally, I'd probably take a nice, long vacation, buy a new Corvette, and then return to work.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• Jaguar's 1,000-HP Four-Door Electric GT Looks Right At Home Drifting Through The Snow

  Jaguar says it's undergoing the most rigorous testing program in the automaker's history.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• The New Mercedes-Benz S-Class Has Heated Seat Belts, And They're For More Than Just Comfort

  For the first time in any car, the 2027 S-Class offers heated seat belts as an option.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• Hospital Evacuated After Frenchman Gets Live WWI Artillery Shell Stuck In His Butt

  Eventually, the shell, which dated back to 1918, was declared safe.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Low-Ass Kansas City Bridge Dubbed 'Undefeated Champion' Eats Another Truck

  Whether or not this truck driver's dignity or job remain intact after driving his truck into a bridge, though, remains to be seen.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• UK Streets Are Filling Up With Massive US-Style Pickup Trucks

  It's clear the increase isn't just a few enthusiasts.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• The Lexus LC And Its V8 Are Dying Because All Good Things Must Come To An End

  The death of the LC also marks the end of the road for Lexus' naturally aspirated 2UR 5.0 V8 engine.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Hell No: Durango Hellcat Owners Lose Lawsuit Over 'Limited Edition' SUVs

  Let this be a reminder to you all: buying a car as an investment is almost always a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad idea.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Manhattan's Congestion Pricing Also Slashed Drive Times In The Suburbs, New Study Finds

  The idea that congestion pricing would be a boon for drivers who never enter the congestion zone may be hard to believe, but that's what the numbers say.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

Nice Price or No Dice (17)

• At $6,950, Does This 1997 Porsche Boxster Have You Saying 'I'd Be Stupid Not To?'

  It may not be the most powerful Porsche but - on a smiles-per-dollar basis - is this 90s Boxster worth its $7k sticker?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $16,500, Is This 1965 Plymouth Barracuda Your White Whale?

  Long languishing in the shadow of Ford's Mustang, is this well-preserved Barracuda worth a bite?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $10,997, Could This 1992 Mercury Capri XR2 Be An Excellent Investment?

  What if the answer wasn't always Miata?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $27,500, Is This 1975 Lancia Fulvia A Full-On Steal?

  Rare even when it was new, this little-known Lancia is a near-unicorn on U.S. roads. But can exclusivity justify that price tag?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $29,700, Is This Custom 2001 Lexus IS 300 A Turbocharged Temptation?

  What's your take on this custom Lexus' and that $29,700 asking price? Does that make this an IS you might get into?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $7,998, Is This 1995 Oldsmobile Cutlass A Supreme Deal?

  The best of '90s GM meets the worst of '90s GM, but what's it all worth?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $22,995, Does This 2013 BMW 335i M Sport Have What It Takes?

  What do you say? Is this Mary Poppins-esque, practically perfect E92 worth that $22,995 asking as it sits? Or is that too much even for such magnificence?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $20,000, Is This 1968 AMC AMX Project An Excellent Bargain?

  What's your take on this AMX and that $20,000 asking price? Does that seem fair given the car's relative condition and desirability?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $55,000, Is This 2017 BMW i8 An Eye-Catching Deal?

  BMW's odd hybrid sports car generated plenty of confusion when it launched. Does it make more sense as a $55k future classic?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $5,800, Is This 1986 Toyota Tercel SR5 A 4WD Find?

  Toyota didn't plan for the Tercel to become an heirloom, which makes well-preserved examples unexpectedly appealing.

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $6,850, Would You Roll In This 2003 Lincoln LS V8 Highway Star?

  What's your tale on this LS and that $6,850 asking? Does that feel like a deal to get a solid daily driver or a weekend special?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $11,500, Would You Get In Bed With This Custom 1981 Mercedes 300SD Pickup?

  Today's Mercedes pickup is a custom job bought off a neighbor. Let's take a look and see if we think it's right-priced to move to a new neighborhood.

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $2,200, Would You Rally Around This 1993 Toyota MR2 Ford RS200 Homage Project?

  We need to determine not only whether this car is worth fixing and finishing, but also whether it's worth paying the current owner $2,200 to take on the work.

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $6,900, Is This Still-Futuristic 1992 Subaru SVX An Out-Of-This-World Deal?

  Does that seem like a deal for an odd bit of history? Or is this a coupe that just doesn't cut it at that kind of cash?

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $10,500, Would You Rule The Neighborhood In This 2019 GEM E4 NEV?

  No, it's not going to let you get out on the highway, but on suburban streets with a speed limit of less than 35, it could still make you born to be wild.

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $9,450, Would You Be Proud To Own This 1987 Toyota Cressida?

  The seller of today's Toyota claims it offers "Pride of Ownership." Whatever that means, it's got to be better than shame of ownership or buyer's remorse.

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• At $9,900, Would You Class Up The Joint In This 1986 Mercedes 560 SL?

  Like its pagoda-roofed predecessors, today's R107 is a model on the rise. Let's see if we like where this classy convertible is presently priced.

  By Rob Emslie Read More

Nostalgia You Can Taste (19)

• Why Old American Cars Had So Many Engine Options

  These days, most new vehicles only come with a couple of different engines. But the '60s and '70s were filled with a plethora of different options.

  By Max Larsen Read More

• Why Hudson Stuck With A Straight-6 Engine When It Already Had An 8

  Before Hudson was folded into American Motors, it had developed its own eight-cylinder engine. Yet for years, it stuck with its old-fashioned straight-6.

  By Nico DeMattia Read More

• Why JFK's Infamous Lincoln Continental Was Put Back Into Service Instead Of Getting Scrapped

  The limo President John F. Kennedy was riding in when he was shot became a symbol of his murder. But the government kept it working for over a decade anyway.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• Jay Leno Owns The Katharine Hepburn Bugatti And That's Not Even The Interesting Part

  Remember the Bugatti T38A in 'Christopher Strong' with Katherine Hepburn? You probably don't, but that very car now belongs to Jay Leno's renowned collection.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• You Can Question Frank Sinatra's Infamous Ferrari Quote, But Not His Taste In Cars

  Frank Sinatra may or may not have ever made his well-known derogatory comment about Ferraris. Either way, he had an excellent, eclectic car collection.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• Festival Of The Unexceptional Car Show Celebrates The Mundane Cars We Inexplicably Love

  None of these cars are likely to be found on posters adorning the walls of bedrooms or even at your local cars and coffee.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• When Did Automakers Switch From 8-Track Players To Cassette Decks?

  Cassette tapes existed before cars adopted them, but automakers stuck with 8-tracks until one key improvement made cassette decks reliable enough for vehicles.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• The Last Production Car With A Hand Crank Was Still On Sale New In 1997

  The heyday of the hand crank ended in the 1930s, but there were still new cars with hand cranks six decades later. For their owners, it was a practical choice.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• At $35,900, Is This 'Showroom Condition' 1999 Chevy Tahoe Worth Driving Off The Lot?

  Today's GMT400 series Tahoe is, arguably, from the best-looking generation of the bunch. Let's see if this survivor is priced accordingly.

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• The UK Government Once Provided Free Invacars That Could Flip And Catch Fire

  It was a noble postwar thought: Give returning soldiers who had disabilites a free car. The program soon expanded. But these three-wheelers had major problems.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• Triumph Held On To Rumble Seats Long After They Were Cool

  Rumble seats, in case you didn't know, were fold-out rear seats in classic cars. They were phased out in the 1930s, but Triumph held on to them for a while.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• These Are All The Vehicles GM Built On Its J-Body Platform

  In the early 1980s, General Motors decided to build a new world car. This resulted in the J-body platform, which was used across multiple brands for decades.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• GM Thought This Concept Was The Future Of Off-Roading Back In 1987

  The Blazer XT-1 was a "testbed for new light truck technology" designed by GM's Advanced Vehicle Engineering, and it was actually driveable.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• 29 Years Ago, GM Sacrificed One Of Its Own For The Sake Of Chevy

  General Motors has killed off a wide number of car brands, but one in particular didn't have a bright future to begin with; it consisted only of re-badged cars.

  By Eugene Buono Read More

• Are There Any 1930s Cars Reliable Enough To Daily Drive?

  Cars from the 1930s lack many of the advanced features available in the newest models. But does that really mean they can't be used as daily drivers?

  By Benjamin Gracias Read More

• Why Window Louvers Were A Big Deal On Muscle Cars (And Aren't Anymore)

  Window louvers were an iconic design element of classic muscle cars. But they also served practical purposes beyond looking exceptionally stylish.

  By Eugene Buono Read More

• At $9,200, Is This 1983 Suzuki Mighty Boy A Mighty Good Deal?

  People love mini trucks, and they don't get any more mini than today's Mighty Boy. We'll have to decide if its asking price is appropriately teensy-weensy.

  By Rob Emslie Read More

• Why Automakers Abandoned Wraparound Windshields After The 1950s

  The wraparound windshield was a fad of the 1950s, affording a panoramic view for the driver. But it mostly disappeared soon afterward. Here's why.

  By Danillo Almeida Read More

• Why Did Automakers Switch From Sealed Beam Headlights?

  Sealed-beam headlights were a staple of cars from the 1940s, and they were even required by law. So why did automakers move away from those designs?

  By Chad Kirchner Read More

Other Trucks (1)

• These Are 3 Of The World's Largest Semi Trucks

  Given 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

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

Planelopnik (14)

• The World's Weirdest Rotary Engine Is A 118-Year-Old French Spinner That Leaks Castor Oil Everywhere

  In the early days of engine building, a pre-Wankel rotary engine powered thousands of aircraft. One of several problems: It spewed castor oil on its pilots.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• Drone Wars, Episode II: Clone Of The Attack (Of Military Lasers Against The Wrong Targets In El Paso Airspace, Again)

  The FAA is clearly furious at the way the military is using lasers right now.

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• House Republicans Strike Down Ted Cruz's Aviation Safety Bill To Prevent The Next Potomac Crash

  The whole ordeal is a showcase of how hard it is to pass meaningful legislation even in the face of catastrophe.

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• Air India's Aircraft Safety Inspection Reports Make For Genuinely Horrifying Reading

  Rebuilding customer confidence isn't easy.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• Trump Files Airport Name Copyright As Florida Rushes To Rename Airport After Him

  Naming airports after presidents isn't new or unique, but it typically comes after they've left office or died.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• Air Force One And The Boeing 747 Gifted By Qatar Will Get Trump's Tacky Paint Job After All

  The two 747s that are being overhauled by Boeing to meet Pentagon standards were originally built for a Russian airline that never took the jets.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• Kristi Noem's Luxurious $70 Million Deportation Plane Sure Doesn't Look Like It Was Designed With Deportations In Mind

  Even people inside the Department of Homeland Security aren't convinced.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• American Airlines Is In Such Dire Shape That Unions Want To Oust Its Leadership

  Since American has a profit-sharing system with its employees, poor overall performance means smaller take-home pay.

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• First-Ever Plane Landing On A Moving Train Took Practice With Two Electric Hypercars

  The Rimac Nevera R is far from the typical aerobatic practice tool.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• Even Planes Are Not Safe From An LS Engine Swap, Apparently

  All sorts of cars have seen their engines replaced by General Motors' LS small block. Now some enthusiasts are even swapping them into airplanes.

  By Nico DeMattia Read More

• FAA Shuts Down El Paso International Airport For 10 Days, Except It's Already Open Again, Because The Army Fired Lasers Against Mexican Cartel Drones, Except There Weren't Any

  Everything's going just fine in the most powerful country on Earth, why do you ask?

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• FAA Inspector Sues United Airlines For $12.75 Million Over Lifetime Ban

  In fairness, it's not common for the passenger with the phone out, taking pictures of the cabin, to be an off-duty FAA inspector.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• After November Crash, UPS Sends All Of Its Ancient MD-11 Planes Into Not-So-Early Retirement

  These elderly aircraft were already slated to be pulled out of the air in the next few years anyway; it's now obvious that they should have been pulled already.

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• Greg Biffle's Plane Suffered Instrument Failure Prior To Crash, NTSB Preliminary Report Claims

  New information revealed in the National Transportation Safety Board's preliminary report, however, sheds a little more light on what may have caused the crash.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

Porsche (3)

• Here's How Much A 2021 Porsche 911 Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  A Porsche 911 is an expensive vehicle, so you might want to look at an older example if you want one for yourself. But just how much cheaper is a 2021 model?

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• 10 Of The Cheapest Porsche Models You Can Buy Used

  When it comes to purchasing used Porsches at relatively wallet-friendly prices, these models are among the cheapest. This list is perfect for folks on a budget.

  By Frankie Cruz Read More

• Electric Porsche Boxster And Cayman Could Be Dead Before They Ever Got The Chance To Live

  Porsche may give up on the electric Cayman and Boxster, Elon Musk's SpaceX acquires Elon Musk's xAI in record-setting deal that isn't shady at all, and more.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

QOTD (39)

• These Are The Coolest Pieces Of Automotive Decor In Your Homes

  Some of our readers definitely have unique pieces of automotive-themed decor on display.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• What's The Wildest Car Left To Rust That You've Ever Seen?

  For a lot of us, stumbling on a long-forgotten barn find is the dream.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• This Is The Most Fun Our Readers Have Ever Had Driving In The Snow

  Donuts, drifting, and the perfect end to a first date.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• These Are Your Favorite F1 Memories

  The responses reflected our readership, largely focused on the older North American rounds.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• What's The Coolest Piece Of Automotive Decor In Your Home?

  We want to hear from you, the doting Jalopnik audience, the undisputed tastemakers of the interior design world

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• These Are Your Picks For The Next Overpriced Enthusiast Cars

  Look, we see you trying to drive up the value of cars you already own, and we have to respect the hustle.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• What's The Most Fun You've Had Driving In The Snow?

  Whether it's donuts in an icy parking lot, or a grand adventure winding through snow-capped mountains, we want to hear about it.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• These Are The Best Engines Our Readers Have Ever Driven

  The cars themselves may have been questionable, but you certainly delivered when we asked for your most-beloved engines.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• What's Your Favorite F1 Memory?

  With a new season quickly approaching, it feels like time to reminisce.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• These Great Cars Are Overlooked Bargains On The Used Market

  I said the Volvo S60 is a great car that's an overlooked bargain on the used market and surprisingly a lot of you agreed with me.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• What Will Be The Next Overpriced Enthusiast Car?

  My pick for a future overpriced enthusiast car is the Focus RS, but what's yours?

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• These Are The Cars Our Readers Were Weirdly Obsessed With As Kids

  Maybe you were into some cool cars as a kid, but it's just as likely that you were obsessed with a car you wouldn't drive today, even if someone paid you.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• What's The Best Engine You've Ever Driven?

  Head over heels with a HEMI, or vocal in your V12 love? We want to know your favorite powertrain.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• These Are The States You'd Never Buy A Car From

  The key comes in knowing how to weight the dice in your favor, and an easy way to do that is to be picky about where you buy your cars from.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• What Great Cars Are Overlooked Bargains On The Used Market?

  We're trying to help out the real people with real tight budgets here, so I don't mean deals like a half-price supercar that's down to $80,000.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• These Are Your Worst Car Theft Stories

  We asked our readers last week for their worst car theft stories, and the responses were overwhelming.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• These Are The Cars You Would Buy With A $50,000 Budget

  While the responses featured a wide range of vehicles, one car came up repeatedly.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• What Car Were You Weirdly Obsessed With As A Kid?

  If you're a car enthusiast as an adult, odds are, you were also into cars as a kid.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• These Are The New Cars Our Readers Would Buy With A $50,000 Budget

  Some of you are surprisingly sensible (but other picks make up for any fun shortfall).

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• What State Would You Never Buy A Car From?

  Skeptical of snow, or fearful of flooding? When it comes to buying a car, not all states are created equal, and we want your horror stories.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• These Are Your Favorite Non-Vehicle Products Made By A Car Company

  I really love the more domestic answers, like Ford starting Kingsford Charcoal or GM's days building refrigerators as Frigidaire.

  By Erin Marquis Read More

• What's Your Worst Car Theft Story?

  Be sure not to leave a comment if you were the one stealing a car.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• What New Car Are You Buying With A $50,000 Budget?

  My pick for this answer is the obvious and correct one.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• These Cars Are Surprisingly Fun To Drive, According To You

  I love being impressed by mundane cars with a secretive wild side, and it sounds like you all do too.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• These Countries Have The Best Winter Drivers, According To You

  Pretty much seemingly agrees that one country stands above the rest when it comes to producing competent winter drivers.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• What's Your Favorite Non-Vehicle Product Made By A Car Company?

  Car makers today are dabbling in robotics but there is a rich history here of everything from weapons to appliances and beyond.

  By Erin Marquis Read More

• What Car Is Surprisingly Fun To Drive?

  Every now and then, you find yourself in something that sneaks its way into your heart and brings an unanticipated smile to your face.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• These Are The Worst Things That Have Ever Happened To Your Cars

  From bad breakdowns to fires to toddler vomit to rotting meat, your cars have Been Through It.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• Which Country Produces The Best Winter Drivers?

  Explain your reasoning and bonus points for the comments that involve all-season tires.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• These Cars Would Be Better If They Had A Hatchback Or Liftback, According To Our Readers

  No matter how good a car may be, enthusiasts will always find ways to nitpick and imagine how they could be better.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• What Company Should Be The Cadillac F1 Team's Title Sponsor?

  Unfortunately for all of you, my choice for this answer is undoubtedly the best one: American Spirit Cadillac Formula 1 Team.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• These Cars Will Break Our Readers' Hearts The Most When They're Finally Canceled

  At least there are still plenty of sad country songs for me to listen to while I mourn.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• What's The Worst Thing That's Ever Happened To A Car You've Owned?

  Car ownership has its ups and downs.

  By Logan K. Carter Read More

• These Are Your Ideal Bug-Out Cars

  Hearteningly, plenty of you talked about bugging in — not going out to the boonies, but joining up with other people to protect and support each other.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• What Car Would Be Better If It Had A Hatchback Or Liftback?

  I think hatchbacks and liftbacks traditionally look better than their betrunked counterparts.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• These Are The Wildest Limo Conversions You've Ever Seen

  Here are the stretch conversations that caused more than one double-take:

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• What New Car Will Break Your Heart The Most When It's Finally Canceled?

  Eventually, every car has to go to the big race track in the sky, and no matter what you love, one day, it will leave you, too.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• These Are The Best Family Cars Of All Time, According To Our Readers

  There was a smattering of minivans and wagons, which is to be expected from a crew of Jalopnik commenters, but there were plenty of other unique answers.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• What's Your Ideal Bug-Out Vehicle?

  Do you ever get the sense that things are... bad?

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

Racing (26)

• You Should Shove A 450-HP Volvo Engine In Your BMW E30, Unless You're Chicken

  A small 2.0-liter Volvo engine is at the heart of this bonkers BMW E30, and it's not even the wildest build we've seen at the Norwegian hill climb event.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Learn How To Race At COTA From NASCAR's Road Course Master

  This is a truly wild track, and with it being so short, it feels like the 2.4 miles flies by in a second.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Toyota's Coupe-Bodied Rally Prototype Could Be Previewing The New Celica

  We don't know for sure what this is yet, as the 2027 WRC rules allow for bespoke designs, but it sure seems like this could be based on the rumored new Celica.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• Cadillac F1 Names Its Debut Season Chassis After Refugee Immigrant American Legend Mario Andretti

  The Cadillac MAC-26 likely won't be quite as successful as Super Mario was, but just getting this car to the grid with his name on it is so great.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• NASCAR Announces Every Driver Will Compete In All-Star Race

  The full Cup Series field will take the green flag for the 350-lap race, but it will eventually be reduced to 26 cars for the race's $1 million final stage.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• MotoGP Close To Establishing $588,000 Minimum Salary For Riders

  The push for a minimum rider salary began after MotoGP introduced half-distance sprint races at every round for the 2023 season without consulting the riders.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• Displacement You Can't Refuse: The Godfather Big Block Somehow Reached 1,000+ Cubes

  They said it couldn't be done, but one engine designer figured out how to surmout the challenges on the way to 1,005 cubic inches and 2,150 horsepower.

  By Benjamin Gracias Read More

• Michael Jordan's 23XI Can't Be Beat After Winning Lawsuit Against NASCAR

  Both sides eventually settled in December and NASCAR yielded on two crucial demands for all teams: permanent charters to compete and a greater share of revenue.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• Who Wants To Race Commercial Trucks With Me In Tokyo Xtreme Racer?

  This is why video games were invented, folks: To bring our dumbest, best dreams to life.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Helmet Tubes Are Just The Goofy Part Of IndyCar Cooling Systems You Can See

  IndyCar drivers must reckon with in-car temperatures that often soar well over 100 degrees. Elaborate cooling systems seek to tamp down those temps.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• You Can Buy An F1-Style GoKart From Costco For The Price Of An Xbox

  Costco says that the kart is "perfect for aspiring racers, young drivers, or anyone looking to add a little more excitement to their day."

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Apple And IMAX Are Bringing Real F1 Races To The Big Screen

  After the success of the Brad Pitt movie, it's the turn for actual F1 racing to hit theater screens.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• Why F1 Teams Can't Just Race Bare Carbon Cars

  Formula 1 cars tend to be colorful, packed with team names and sponsors. They'd be lighter if they stripped it all away, but there's a reason why they don't.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• The Beast Of Turin Is More Wild Animal Than Car

  Let this stand as a reminder to every rich guy with a vintage car they think is too valuable to put miles on.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Max Verstappen Despises Formula 1's New 2026 Cars After Threatening To Retire If They Weren't Fun

  "Not a lot of fun, to be honest. I would say the right word is management. As a driver, the feeling is not very Formula 1-like."

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• Here's Your First Onboard Look At The New Generation Of Formula 1 Cars

  Formula 1 will return to racing for the 2026 season in a little under a month's time, bringing with it a completely new set of engine and chassis regulations.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Alpine Will Shutter WEC Hypercar Program After 2026

  With Alpine's departure from the WEC, Renault's Viry-Châtillon factory will no longer be directly involved in motorsport.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• Every 2026 Formula 1 Livery, Ranked From Worst To Best

  Since we can't judge these cars based on their performance just yet, we're going to have to settle for judging them on their appearance.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• NASCAR's 'Bootleggers And Barn-Builders' Commercial Actually Got Me Excited For NASCAR Again

  The series took advantage of record-breaking Super Bowl viewership to place an ad letting everyone know how exciting and all-American the sport is.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• 12 American Race Tracks Every Gearhead Should Visit

  Out of hundreds of race tracks in the U.S., these stand out as must-visits for every gearhead, whether you love high-speed ovals or twisty road courses.

  By Josh West Read More

• Red Bull Will Be The Deciding Vote In The Battle To Outlaw Mercedes' F1 Engine Loophole

  The 2026 F1 World Championship will finalize all engine homologation on March 1st, which would give Mercedes very little time to build a different engine.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Mini Is Going Back To Its Roots With A Factory Rally Team

  The North American stage rally scene is back on the upswing in 2026.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Hot Rod Pioneer Ed Iskenderian, Dead At 104

  Ed built one of the most successful aftermarket hot rod parts companies from a single cam grinding machine he designed and built himself in 1946.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• When Did Chevy Start Factory Racing With A Corvette?

  Corvettes first raced in 1960 in Le Mans, but the brand didn't start sponsoring a team juntil decades later. There were lots of reasons for that.

  By Charles Krome Read More

• FIA Toys With Our Feelings Once Again As It Considers A U.S. World Rally Championship Event For The 5th Year In A Row

  The FIA has been teasing us about this event for the past five years, and it still hasn't happened.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• NASA To Improve Machine Learning With Endurance Racing Data

  IMSA mentioned machine learning for diagnostics, wireless networking and RFID applications as a potential area for discussion.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

Reviews (1)

• Riding Ski-Doo Snowmobiles Kicks So Much Ass, Especially In Yellowstone National Park

  I've done a lot of cool things in my career, but riding snowmobiles might be the greatest activity that humans have ever devised.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

Sedans (2)

• Your Average Sedan Can Tow Surprisingly Well

  The average sedan is more muscular than you'd think, and it has plenty of towing power for many jobs. But make sure you're not outstripping its abilities.

  By Nico DeMattia Read More

• The MazdaSpeed 6 Was An AWD 274-Horsepower Subaru Fighter. It's Also Horribly Unreliable.

  It had impressive performance for a sedan in its era, but the pumped-up Mazdaspeed6 has lots of reliability issues that could be expensive to repair.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

Spacelopnik (12)

• Mars Rover Finally Gets Martian GPS (Sort Of), One Step Closer To Autonomous Planetary Exploration

  Just like the Scarecrow of Oz, it turns out the rover was smart all along, it just didn't realize!

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• NASA Slows Down To Speed Up Moon Landing Plans, Will Now Actually Test Lunar Landers Before Using Them

  The changes announced today are very welcome news and put the agency in a much better position to successfully land without killing any astronauts.

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• NASA Officially Classifies Boeing Starliner Failure As A Maximum-Level Type A Mishap

  Despite it all, NASA doesn't want to give up on Boeing, and the Starliner project is moving ahead in a reduced capacity.

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• Lost Soviet Moon Probe Sparks Quarrel After Two Research Teams Claim Find In Different Locations

  Luna 9 touched down on the Moon on February 3, 1966. Exactly where is still a mystery.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• NASA Finds Building Blocks Of Life On Frozen Asteroid

  The universe might have far more amino acids lying around than we realized, which gives life itself far more chances to begin.

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• These Are The Massive Diesel Engines That Move NASA's 6.6-Million-Pound Crawler-Transporter

  To get its Artemis moongoing spacecraft to the launchpad, NASA uses a giant vehicle powered by huge diesel engines that originally had a very different mission.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Space Babies Are Going To Be Harder To Make Than You Think

  Space is full of radiation, which is bad for both babies and non-babies alike, but we also have to worry about how microgravity affects the human body, too.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• NASA Will Let Artemis Astronauts Bring Smartphones To Take Moon Selfies

  What smartphones do the astronauts actually use? Are these Android users or Apple stans?

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• Blue Origin Is Changing Trajectory To Compete In Earth Orbit And On The Moon

  It won't just be a way for celebrities to go on a star safari anymore: it's ready to get deeply involved in the orbital economy.

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

• Mars Rover Can't Escape AI Even On A Whole Separate Planet

  Driving the rover remotely in real time isn't possible due to the vast distance between the planets.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• SpaceX Files Federal Request To Launch 1 Million AI Data Center Satellites Into Orbit

  Orbit is only getting more and more crowded as different private companies and sovereign nations attempt to establish a footing on the celestial high ground.

  By Ryan Erik King Read More

• Now It's A MechaSpace Race: China Wants To Put AI Data Centers In Space, Too

  This combines two of the most important races the countries are engaged in, the space race and the AI race.

  By Nicholas Werner Read More

Sports Cars (3)

• This $110,000 Lotus Elise Makes Everything Lighter, Including Your Wallet

  Lightweight sports cars like the Elise are hard to find these days. So finding an old one and having it rebuilt using modern standards might be your best bet.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• 4 Kei Sports Cars That Prove You Don't Need Big Power To Have Fun

  The adage "good things come in small packages" contains a lot of truth. Here are four kei sports cars that may be tiny, but are still fun to drive.

  By Marko Mikulic Read More

• 8 Rare British Sports Cars With Killer Good Looks

  The British were once known for making great sports cars. Some are well-known, but you might be unfamiliar with a few on our list — and they’re all gorgeous.

  By Ivo Gievski Read More

Subaru (3)

• Bobsledding In Subarus Built By Rally Champs Is The Olympic Event We Deserve

  A bobsled is already basically a car, and this sport is basically racing.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Here's How Much A 2020 Subaru WRX Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  The WRX is an awesome sports sedan, but if you bought one five years ago, how much value would it have lost? And how much will a used one set you back now?

  By Monday Goma Read More

• Here's Your Chance To Buy 1 Of Only 1,000 Original Subaru Impreza WRX Type RAs Ever Built

  The 2000 Subaru WRX Type RA Limited is an old car, but it's rare, powerful, and lighter than today's WRX, so this used one with low mileage could be a steal.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

SUVs and Crossovers (3)

• The Most Reliable, Fuel-Efficient Small SUVs You Can Buy New, According To Consumer Reports

  If you're in the market for a small SUV, the choice is overwhelming, but Consumer Reports has listed the most reliable and fuel-efficient to help you choose.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• Here's How Much A 2021 Range Rover Sport Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  The Range Rover Sport is a powerful and luxurious car, but how well does it retain value? We break down CarEdge and KBB data to see how it compares to rivals.

  By Monday Goma Read More

• 3 Compact SUVs Consumer Reports Rates Higher Than Honda's 2026 CR-V

  Consumer Reports looks favorably on the Honda CR-V, rating its 2026 version high on its list of best compact SUVs. But three others rank still higher.

  By Charles Krome Read More

Technology (15)

• How Automakers Tackle Auto Start-Stop Without Adding Wear And Tear

  Most modern cars have auto start-stop systems to reduce fuel consumption, but while some might worry about wear and tear, car makers have it covered.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• The Smallest Diesel Engine In The World Fits In The Palm Of Your Hand

  How big does a diesel engine have to be to spin an airplane's propeller? Would you believe an engine smaller than a quarter can get the job done?

  By Nico DeMattia Read More

• How OBD-II Changed Car Repair For Better Or Worse

  Once upon a time, you could diagnose the culprit of your Mazda MX-5 Miata's check engine light with a paperclip. We now use OBD-II technology for that.

  By Eugene Buono Read More

• Am I Wrong, Or Does This Four-Cylinder Ferrari Racing Engine Sound Like A Lawn Mower?

  We expect Ferrari engines to have a certain appealingly angry sound. But some of them seem like they'd be more at home on the grass in front of your house.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• How To Avoid Headaches Trying To Charge Your Rivian At A Tesla Supercharger

  Although Tesla's Superchargers can technically be used with other EVs, their compatibility with EVs from other brands (like Rivian) comes with some caveats.

  By Chad Kirchner Read More

• AI Data Center Demand May Cause A New Chip Shortage That Will Affect Auto Manufacturing, Again

  I'd better get that Xbox memory upgrade before it's too late.

  By Justin Hughes Read More

• The History Of Mazda's Most Famous Rotary-Powered Car

  Mazda is most noted for its rotary engine, developed by Felix Wankel in Germany before World War II. But of all its rotary-powered cars, one stands out.

  By Aakash Badree Read More

• Why Electronic Car Keys Evolved From Simple Proximity Keys To Pricey Button-Filled Fobs

  Car keys were nothing more than simple mechanical devices during their conception, but they've turned into devices with countless functions.

  By Eugene Buono Read More

• RVers Are Ditching Generators For Portable Power Stations, But Are They Worth It?

  If you're into your off-grid getaways, you might be considering a portable power station to replace your trusty gas generator, but should you spring for one?

  By Benjamin Gracias Read More

• Four Spark Plugs, Eight Pistons, One Stroke: How The INNengine E-REX Promises To Be Different

  The INNengine e-Rex is tiny and can change compression ratios in the blink of an eye. But that's just the start of what makes it different from other engines.

  By Paul Stadden Read More

• 11 Of The Biggest V8 Engines Ever Put In Production Cars

  In the times when emissions restrictions were unheard of and oil flowed like water, bigger really was better, and no one did big better than American V8s.

  By Ivo Gievski Read More

• Automakers Phased Out The CD Player From New Cars (And It's Not Hard To Guess Why)

  The 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.

  By Danillo Almeida Read More

• These Are The Automakers Who Don't Support Apple CarPlay

  Although Apple CarPlay is a fantastic feature for any iPhone owner, some automakers don't support it. Here are the brands that refuse to include the technology.

  By Chad Kirchner Read More

• Why Do Automakers Use Retractable Door Handles?

  Many 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?

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• Yes, There Are Engines With Three Spark Plugs In One Cylinder

  If there are engines with two spark plugs in a cylinder, why not three? There are reasons it's rare, but that doesn't mean it hasn't been done.

  By Paul Stadden Read More

Tesla (3)

• Tesla Must Pay $243 Million Judgement Over Fatal 2019 Autopilot Crash

  Since the 2025 ruling, Tesla has settled at least four additional Autopilot crash lawsuits rather than run the risk of going to trial.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Tesla's Texas Robotaxis Crash 4 Times More Often Than A Human Driver

  To make self-driving cars worthwhile, they need to be better than human drivers, otherwise what is the point?

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Tesla Adds Decontented Model Y AWD Trim, Drops 'Standard' Name From Lineup

  There's nothing Tesla loves more than shuffling around its trim levels like deckchairs on the Titanic.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

The Morning Shift (17)

• Porsche's New Flagship SUV Drops EV-Only Plan For V6 And V8 Power

  Juggling under the hood of Porsche's biggest SUV, and another Ford recall (no, not yesterday's, a new one)

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Tesla Is Doing Nearly Nothing To Make Its California Robotaxi Dream A Reality

  Testing? Who needs it. We'll just do it live.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• American Automakers Are Poised To Win The Country, Lose The World

  We're looking at U.S. automakers' pivot to gas-guzzlers, as well as Lucid's finances. We'll also look at Aston Martin cutting jobs, and BMW recalling sedans.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• The Mercedes-Benz 'Little G' Will Offer A Hybrid Motor Along With The EV

  A second drivetrain option for the Baby G, a new Ford recall, and some potentially flaming Volvo batteries.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Stellantis Poised To End 2025 With Its First Annual Loss

  All that money for little more than a Christmas ornament.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Tesla Will Sell A Sub-$60,000 Cybertruck For Just 10 Days As Elon Musk's Business Decisions Become Even More Bizarre

  Tesla offers cheaper Cybertruck price that is still nowhere near the price Elon Musk originally gave, VW workers ratified a UAW contract, and more

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• GM's Solution To A Bad Economy Is Building Fewer Cars

  We're looking at GM cutting inventory to prepare for a tight 2026, as well as Nashville trying to get its hands on a Tesla tunnel and more.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Ford Sees A Future In Cheap EVs With Smaller Batteries

  We''re looking at Ford's hopes for future EVs, as well as Canada's hopes for future auto manufacturing.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Ford Wants Chinese Cars In America To Work Like American Cars In China

  Ford's hopes for how Chinese automakers will move into the United States, the eternal merger talks between Nissan, Honda, and Mitsubishi and more.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Trump Ends Greenhouse Gas Regulations For Cars

  We're looking at the Trump administration joining the war on climate change on the side of climate change, as well as the harm it's done to EV sales in the U.S.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• BYD, Geely, And VinFast Are Fighting Over A Car Factory In Mexico

  We're looking at a bidding war over a Mexican auto plant, and how the basics of supply and demand work for cars and more.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Ford Saw Recession-Level Losses To End 2025

  We're looking at Ford's inauspicious end to 2025, as well as Ferrari's better numbers and Hyundai shareholders' demand for robots, plus more.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Honda Takes $1.7 Billion Hit On EV Business After Not Even Trying That Hard

  Honda takes a massive write-off hit on its struggling EV business, Ford is rethinking its van offerings in the U.S. and Europe and more.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Car Dealers Fear Chinese Cars, But Still Want To Profit From Them

  We're looking at American dealers' fears and opportunities around Chinese cars, as well as Canada's intent to keep making cars, and more.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• Stellantis Takes Massive $26.5 Billion Hit On EV Pullback

  Stellantis is dealing with a massive $26.5 billion writedown because of EVs, Toyota is replacing its CEO following a massive tariff bill and more.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Ford And Geely Want To Work Together On Manufacturing And Tech

  We're looking at the possibility of a deal between Ford and Geely, as well as American dealers' resistance to Chinese cars and more.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

• China Is The First Country To Ban Tesla-Style Door Handles Over Safety

  We're looking at China's ban on pop-out door handles, Tesla's continued European collapse, as well as an NHTSA investigation into F-150 transmission issues.

  By Amber DaSilva Read More

Toyota (8)

• Here's How Much A 2021 Toyota Land Cruiser Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  The 2021 Toyota Land Cruiser is still a highly sought-after car. How much has it depreciated over the past five years, and how does it compare to rivals?

  By Dave Goldberg Read More

• Audi Loses Rally Cred, Beat By Cheap Toyota

  Audi has built its reputation in rallying, and after decades of shouting about its all-wheel-drive system, so it should be the best in the business, right?

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• How The 2027 Toyota Highlander Stacks Up Against Its Three-Row EV Competition

  There still aren't that many three-row SUVs with electric powertrains out there, especially not on the more affordable ends of things.

  By Daniel Golson Read More

• Here's How Much A 2021 Toyota Tacoma Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  Kelley Blue Book says the Toyota Tacoma is the new car that holds its value the best after five years. But Tacomas still depreciate. Here's how much.

  By Monday Goma Read More

• Toyota Crawl Control: What It Does And Which Vehicles Have It

  If your car is creeping through a parking garage as you look for a spot, is that the time to use Toyota's Crawl Control? No, it's something entirely different.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• Toyota's Famous Logo Has A Deeper Meaning: Here's What It Really Symbolizes

  The internet may have told you what Toyota's logo means, but what you think is probably wrong. The logo actually has a heart-warming symbolism.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• Toyota Wants Dealers To Push Other Models Because It Literally Can't Build RAV4s Fast Enough

  Toyota and Lexus dealers have been told by on high to get creative.

  By Andy Kalmowitz Read More

• Toyota's Latest Teaser Is Bad News For Anyone Who Thought We'd Get A New Truck

  If you just look at the second teaser image that Toyota released, it's pretty clear we're looking at a three-row SUV.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

Trainlopnik (3)

• 3 Sights You Miss If You Take The Longest Train Route In The U.S.

  The United States has an exceptionally long train route spanning across several states. But you can visit more interesting spots if you take a car, instead.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• Why GM's Beautiful 1950s Aerotrain Was A Nightmare For Passengers

  In 1950, GM created the Aerotrain to revolutionize the train industry. But several issues made it awful for passengers to use, and it didn't last long.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• America's Most Powerful Locomotive Was So Extreme, Cities Had To Ban It

  In the 1950s, a new kind of locomotive made even extreme hills easy for trains to climb. But this extra-powerful engine came with significant downsides.

  By Benjamin Gracias Read More

Transportation (2)

• 10,000 Flights Canceled After Winter Storm Dumps 2 Feet Of Snow On Northeast

  If you're out shoveling snow today, remember to bend at the knees.

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• Trump Is Trying To Use An International Bridge We Didn't Pay For As A Hostile Bargaining Chip Against Canada

  Trifling details like ownership aren't stopping President Trump from threatening the opening of Canada's Gordie Howe bridge.

  By Erin Marquis Read More

Trucks (1)

• What're The Differences Between Kenworth And Peterbilt Semi Trucks?

  Kenworth and Peterbilt may seem like rivals in the semi world, but they're owned by the same company. Still, there are some big differences between them.

  By Charles Krome Read More

Unpaved (1)

• How Iceland Built A Car Culture At The Edge Of The Arctic

  Iceland is a large country with rough terrain, but it's managed to cultivate an extensive culture filled with automotive enthusiasts and unique races.

  By Max Larsen Read More

Volkswagen (4)

• Here's How Much A 2021 Volkswagen ID.4 Has Depreciated In 5 Years

  The Volkswagen ID.4 was a decent electric SUV when it was launched, but does the depreciation mean used buyers can get themselves a bargain five years on?

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• Scout Motors Delays Production Over Unnamed 'Technical Issues': Report

  Scout also has yet to confirm the delay, telling Der Spiegel, "We currently have no update to our timeline or product plan to share."

  By Collin Woodard Read More

• Volkswagen Once Gave Buyers Free Guitars That Could Play Through Their Car's Stereo

  Back in 2007, certain Volkswagen models came with a free gift. That gift was a specialized, branded guitar that could hook up to the car's stereo.

  By Shane Schmid Read More

• VW's 2026 Super Bowl Ad Is 90's Nostalgia-Driven, For Better Or Worse

  Just like in the decade the ad celebrates, there isn't a cellphone in sight past the 5 second mark.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

Wrenching (23)

• This Guy Created A Working Lawnmower Engine Head Out Of Nothing But Epoxy

  J-B Weld epoxy can be a useful tool for patching up holes, but it was probably never intended to create entire engine parts like cylinder heads.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• I Rented And Renovated A Workshop Because I Have Too Many Cars And Motorcycles

  After renting out a shop to store extra cars and motorcycles, the renovation is the next logical step - but the renovation process isn't always easy.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Ronald Finger's Down To Earth Builds Are The Antidote To YouTube Fatigue

  Affordable classics and entertaining projects star in this week's "Wrenchers You Should Know"

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• I Lifted My Porsche Cayenne For A 5,000-Mile Rally To The Arctic Circle

  A trip down to EuroWise for a bunch of modifications got my diesel Cayenne almost ready for the Arctic.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• What Causes Foggy Headlights (And How Can You Fix Them)?

  Most modern headlights will turn foggy eventually, a danger both to you and other drivers. But there are lots of ways to make them as good as new.

  By Nico DeMattia Read More

• Why Magnesium Wheels For Your Daily Driver Just Don't Make Sense

  If you're tempted by the idea of swapping to lightweight magnesium wheels for your car, you might want to stop and read this before blowing your budget.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Single Vs. Dual Exhaust: Sometimes Size Matters And Two Isn't Always Better Than One

  Conventional wisdom suggests two pipes will help an engine breathe more freely than one, but as Engine Masters discovered, that might not always be the case.

  By Kiran Menon Read More

• Tofu Auto Works Is Building A Race Car That Never Existed From 3D Prints And Scraps And It's Incredibly Entertaining

  If you have suggestions for some lesser known builders, or even a build of your own, please feel free to drop them in the comments section for future posts.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• Tire Dry Rot: What It Is, Why It Happens, And How To Stop It

  We all know tires are made from rubber, but did you know that rubber can rot like wood? Here's why tire dry rot happens and how to stop it in its tracks.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• When To Resurface Brake Rotors – And When You Should Just Replace Them

  Are you hearing that dreaded squeal or feeling a vibration when braking? Here's how to know whether your rotors need replacing or can just be resurfaced.

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• The First Things To Check When Your Engine Is Hemorrhaging Horsepower

  If your car feels down on power, a trip to the garage might be in order, but checking these things before you go could save you a pile of cash.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• Here's What Piston Skirts Are Actually Designed To Do

  Gearheads might be aware of piston skirts, but their exact function isn't always clear to those outside engineering. Here's the lowdown.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• How To Know When To Replace And When To Reuse Cylinder Head Bolts

  It's tempting to reuse cylinder head bolts, especially if they pass the eye test. But there are some kinds of bolts you should never, ever reuse.

  By Rohaan Sakrani Read More

• Is A Built Porsche 911 GT3 A Better Car To Drive Than A GT3 RS For Way Less Money?

  To RS or not to RS, that's the real question.

  By Brad Brownell Read More

• The Pros And Cons Of Paint Protection Film

  If you're considering paint protection film (PPF) for your car, you'll need to know the advantages and disadvantages. What should you be looking out for?

  By B. L. Johnson Read More

• Do V8s Require More Maintenance Than V6s?

  V8s are bigger than V6s, so it may seem natural that they're going to need lots more maintenance. But the differences are less siginifcant than you might think.

  By Marko Mikulic Read More

• What Are The Four Strokes Of An Engine?

  You've probably heard of two- and four-stroke engines, but what are the four strokes of a gasoline engine? And how do they turn fuel into noise and speed?

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• BMW Has Patented A Way To Make DIY Car Repairs Much Harder

  BMW has patented a new screw or bolt design. It appears that this is nothing but a simple lockout on DIY repairs, and a way to keep money flowing to Munich.

  By Eugene Buono Read More

• Think Twice Before You Use A Microfiber Towel Again After Wiping A Ceramic Coating

  Microfiber towels and ceramic coatings are both terrific, but if you use that towel again on your coating, you're asking for trouble. Here's why.

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• 2 Signs High-Mileage Diesel Owners Should Get On This Overlooked Maintenance Task

  Diesel engines are durable and capable, but it's easy to overlook one particular quirk regarding the intake manifold that should otherwise be regularly checked.

  By Chloe Clougher Read More

• Do Spark Plugs Need Anti-Seize Lubricant?

  Do you put a little anti-seize lubricant on your spark plugs before you torque them up? It's a widely used trick, but is it really necessary?

  By Alvin Reyes Read More

• Yes, You Can Put LS Heads On A Ford 300 Inline-6, But It's Not Gonna Be Easy

  Putting LS heads on a Ford 300 inline-6 requires some machining and lots of custom parts. Still some hardy souls have gone ahead and done it.

  By Paul Stadden Read More

• New Hampshire Car Inspections Are Back, Lawmakers Seek Creative Ways Around Them

  NH motorists probably feel like they're watching Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck arguing over whether it's duck season or rabbit season.

  By Justin Hughes Read More