Trace the history of Ferrari’s legendary V12 engines, from the 1947 125 S and classic 250 series to the Daytona, Testarossa era, Enzo, 812 Superfast, and today’s 12Cilindri.
Discover the surprisingly practical cars some of your favorite celebrities drive daily. From Leonardo DiCaprio's eco-friendly choice to Taylor Swift's rugged ride, delve into the perfect blend of functionality and star-studded style without the extravagant price tag.
Buying a new vehicle is fun, but it can also be complicated. Luckily, with a little preparation, you can leave the lot with a great car for a great price.
Dive into the 2023 Car of the Year: the Hyundai Ioniq 6. From its award-winning design and cutting-edge technology to performance specifics and a glance at its luxurious features, discover what sets this EV apart in the automotive world.
Some cars are fast, some are iconic—but the Toyota Supra Mk4 is both. Born in the 1990s, it evolved from an underrated sports car into a worldwide phenomenon.
Gas stations were everywhere in the 1970s. But many of the names on those signs were not the same as they are today. And we're betting that most people probably couldn't name five of them—even if they filled up there every week.
A visitor pulls up in a clean pickup, parks overnight, and suddenly the HOA says the truck has to go because it “looks like a work vehicle.” That kind of rule feels personal fast, especially when the vehicle is just a normal pickup and not a commercial rig. The big legal question is whether an HOA can single out a vehicle type based on appearance, use, or classification.
Rolling $18,000 of old debt into a new truck loan can feel harmless if the monthly payment still fits the budget. That is exactly why this kind of deal traps so many buyers. The payment may look manageable, but the borrower is starting the new loan in a deep hole.
Your mechanic may be right, even if the quote feels surprisingly high. Cars with automatic start-stop systems put their 12-volt batteries through more work than older vehicles, and many require enhanced flooded batteries or absorbent glass mat batteries instead of the cheapest conventional option. The price premium is real, but so are the technical differences.
You lend your car to your brother for a few hours, and it comes back with a battery so drained the car will not start. Then comes the awkward part. Do you eat the cost, or send him the bill for the battery trouble he caused?
