Latest Auto News & Reviews

The world of electric vehicles can be confusing for first time buyers. New vehicles are being introduced all the time with unusual names. Just about every major auto manufacturer has joined the party, and in a variety of sizes.

“NISMO”. You likely know the name; it stands for “NISsan MOtorsport” and it’s been emblazoned across the flanks of everything from the Frontier pickup to the GT-R supercar, not to mention road racing rockets and desert bashing off-road racers across the globe.

The stick shift is dead. Long live the stick shift?

If you have a heavy trailer to tow with your truck or SUV, you probably already have a Class III, IV or V receiver and hitch. But what you need to go with the receiver is a weight distribution hitch to level your rig and prevent sway.

Late-model used car shoppers are finding themselves in a tough spot as they navigate a dramatically changed marketplace. Just a few years ago, a budget of $23,000 could fetch a three-year-old vehicle, but today, that same amount will barely secure a six-year-old car. This shift has left buyers with fewer options and older vehicles to choose from, and it's primarily due to a combination of limited new car production between 2020 and 2022, as well as the ongoing effects of inflation.

Unless you own an electric vehicle, routine oil changes are part of keeping your car’s engine in good running condition. You don’t necessarily have to head to your dealership or local mechanic to get an oil change however, as most vehicles can have their oil changed within the comforts of your garage or driveway. Some of the tools you’ll need when doing your own oil change include a jack, jack stands, oil filter wrench, and an oil drain pan to catch all your old oil. This is, of course, in addition to a replacement oil filter and new oil for your engine.

Is this another sign that NACS has won the EV charging format wars?

Minivans, a popular choice among parents for their family-friendly features, are facing a significant safety challenge in the second-row seating department. Recent tests conducted by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) have revealed that none of the four minivans tested earn an acceptable or good rating in the updated moderate overlap front crash test, which now places a strong emphasis on back seat safety. This alarming revelation has left consumers concerned about the safety of their loved ones while on the road.

So, you’ve decided to purchase a brand new Honda CR-V. But which trim are you going to get? The EX or the EX-L?

Is Hyundai’s N Vision 74 concept coming to production?

Proof a Performance Luxury Sedan Doesn’t Need to Be German

Toyota mixes the new with the old to manufacture EVs.

Ford (partially) electrifies the Ranger overseas. Could we get a Bronco PHEV from it?

In the ever-evolving automotive industry, certain vehicles tend to move off the dealership lots faster than others. Factors such as pricing, consumer demand, and brand reputation can significantly influence a car's time on the market. iSeeCars, an automotive research firm, recently conducted a study to identify the ten slowest-selling new cars in the United States. These vehicles, for various reasons, have spent an above-average amount of time waiting for their new owners. Here, we delve into the list of the slowest-selling new cars according to iSeeCars' study.

Growing up: we all do it.