#ChevroletEquinox

The Chinese Chevy Equinox is likely a preview of what we’ll soon get in North America.

Nevermind sensible shoes: we’ve put our entire sensible suits on here.

The brand’s best-selling Equinox and sporty Blazer get the EV treatment next year.

Today’s modern vehicles offer levels of customization from the factory which were unheard of in the past, but there are plenty of things that can be added to a new-to-you vehicle. If you purchased a new Chevy Equinox, there are some items which you could not order from the factory and if you bought your compact SUV used, it could be missing some key features.

Pickups continue to dominate the list, with larger SUVs showing up too.

Chevrolet has taken the wraps off its restyled 2021 Equinox at the Chicago Auto Show. It gains Blazer-esque styling, complete with a new RS trim.

The numbers are in, and they confirm what we already knew: everybody is buying crossovers (and trucks).

Today’s shopper is more likely than ever to factor long term dependability into their purchase decision when buying a new SUV or crossover.

It’s a real shame you can’t buy a new diesel-powered Volkswagen in the U.S. anymore.

We get it: People like crossovers. They like funky-looking ones, reliable ones, fuel-efficient ones, high-tech ones, fun-to-drive-ones, and even spacious ones. It seems every week, we get word of another new crossover on the way, giving consumers more choice than ever.

At new-vehicle launches it’s always a bit suspicious when an automaker spends more time hyping the drive route or how scenic the lunch stop is than they do about the product they’re introducing. Are they trying to draw attention away from a substandard product?

Compact crossovers are huge sellers and the competition is fierce.

The recalls from General Motors continue to roll in.

Crossovers and SUVs aren’t just rising in popularity with consumers – thieves are noticing them as well. 

In the market for a crossover or SUV to shuttle your family around town?