#DieselCars

It may just be a matter of time before diesel vehicles aren’t even allowed in German cities.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) has won approval to sell 2017 model year diesel vehicles.

Mercedes-Benz is planning to update three-million diesel cars in Europe following accusations that they do not adhere to emissions regulations. 

Cadillac’s long rumored diesel program still has life despite recent developments within General Motors.

Car buyers in Europe are shunning diesel vehicles.

Volkswagen isn’t the only automaker now under investigation for possibly cheating on diesel emissions tests.

Essentially every diesel vehicle on today’s roadways emit more emissions during everyday road driving than they do in testing.

Volkswagen has released some details on how it plans to fix 11 million diesel cars that have software meant to cheat emissions tests, though the announcement is still light on details. 

BMW has reiterated that its exhaust treatment systems on its diesel engines are active whether rolling on the test bench or driving on the road.

Diesel fuel prices are at their lowest levels since 2009.

There are a lot of hidden benefits to owning a diesel vehicle, according to a recent study.

The best feature of the Mercedes-Benz E250 BlueTEC isn’t its styling, torque or amazingly efficient engine, it’s the fact that it’s the cheapest way to park an E-Class in your driveway.

Diesel is making a comeback in North America and there are more than a few cars out there outfitted with torquey, yet fuel efficient engines.

General Motors has reaffirmed its commitment to diesel vehicles.