Simplefeed

You signed the paperwork, drove off the lot, and felt pretty good about it. Then the first bill arrived. The payment feels higher than you remember, the balance barely moves, and suddenly the math feels wrong. Did you miss something—or is something off?

The rumble of a V8 is pure Americana. Detroit's engineers spent decades perfecting these powerplants, creating monsters that ruled NASCAR, dominated muscle car showdowns, and even found their way into boats and supersonic jets.

Some cars make people turn their heads in admiration. Others make them stare in pure confusion. Pontiac managed both over the years, but a few models crossed the line into unforgettable design disasters that fans still debate.

Wondering if turbochargers are worth it? This fun, beginner-friendly guide explains how turbos work, how much faster they make cars, real costs, reliability concerns, and whether adding boost is a smart upgrade or a waste of money.

The Chevrolet El Camino spanned three decades, defying categorization and adding a unique chapter to automotive history.

The Chevy HHR SS was a turbo wagon that made no sense—and that’s exactly why it’s brilliant. Discover how this oddball Chevy became an unlikely performance icon.

That heart-pounding sports car feeling no longer belongs only to the ultra-wealthy. Plenty of machines deliver serious excitement with a bold personality and unforgettable drives while staying within reach for drivers who crave speed without stress.

Is changing your oil every 5,000 miles still necessary? We break down modern oil change intervals, what happens if you wait 8,000 miles, and how overdue oil changes can quietly damage your engine.

My wife wants to buy an electric vehicle, but I think gasoline cars still make more sense. We break down the EV vs. gas debate with real-world pros, cons, and lifestyle considerations to find out who’s actually right.

Discover the Pontiac Solstice, the bold American roadster that nearly dethroned the Mazda Miata, blending striking design, turbo power, and big ambitions.

The early 60s were a confident time in Detroit. American cars were bigger, faster, and selling in massive numbers. Inside General Motors, new ideas were being sketched, tested, and quietly debated. Some of them were exciting. Some of them made people nervous.

Not every great American car became a superstar. From sleepers and quirky crossovers to forgotten muscle and compact heroes, it's time to celebrate the cars that were quietly brilliant long before the internet rediscovered them.