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| Electric Vehicles | Luxury Vehicles | Gas-Power Vehicles | General Information |

▷ Electric Vehicles
  1. Many electric vehicles priced under $48,000 deliver impressive value, performance, and driving efficiency—making them smart choices for budget-conscious buyers seeking modern tech and long-term reliability. The VinFast VF8 enters the market at around $47,200 with a modest 243-mile range but stands out with a generous 10-year warranty. In contrast, the Hyundai Ioniq 5 starts at $41,450 and offers up to 303 miles of range, retro-futuristic styling, and ultra-fast 800V charging. The Ford Mustang Mach-E, priced from $42,995, delivers sporty handling and up to 312 miles per charge. For practicality, the Volkswagen ID.4 begins at $38,995 and reaches up to 291 miles, while the Kia Niro EV starts at $39,550 with 253 miles of range and a versatile compact design. Tesla’s Model 3, starting at $40,240, leads with 358 miles of range, cutting-edge tech, and access to the Supercharger network. Plug-in hybrid options include the Toyota RAV4 Prime at $43,440 with 42 electric miles plus gas backup, and the BMW 330e at $44,900 offering 22 electric miles with luxury refinement. The Hyundai Kona Electric starts at $33,550 and delivers 261 miles of range, while the Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV provides three-row seating and 38 electric miles for about $40,000.
  2. Electric vehicles (EVs) are revolutionizing transportation, but they’re not without their bumps in the road. Despite these hurdles, innovation is moving fast—battery tech is improving, charging networks are expanding, and governments are investing heavily in EV infrastructure.
    • Common Technical & Practical Issues
      • Battery Degradation: Over time, EV batteries lose capacity, reducing driving range and performance—especially in extreme temperatures.
      • Range Anxiety: Many drivers worry about running out of charge before reaching a station, particularly on long trips.
      • Charging Infrastructure: Public charging networks are still catching up, making it harder to travel freely in some regions.
      • Slow Charging Times: Even fast chargers take longer than filling a gas tank, and home charging can be overnight.
      • In-Car Electronics Glitches: EVs rely heavily on software, which can sometimes malfunction or require updates.
    • Environmental & Supply Chain Concerns
      • Material Intensity: EVs require significantly more critical minerals (like lithium and cobalt), raising concerns about mining impacts and sustainability.
      • Battery Recycling: Without robust recycling systems, battery waste could become a major environmental issue.
      • Grid Pressure: A surge in EV adoption could strain electrical grids, especially if charging isn’t managed smartly.
    • Market & Consumer Challenges
      • High Upfront Costs: EVs tend to be more expensive than their gas-powered counterparts, though prices are slowly dropping.
      • Limited Model Variety: Fewer options are available compared to traditional vehicles, which can limit consumer choice.
      • Supply Chain Bottlenecks: Even major manufacturers like Tesla and Ford have faced delays in production and delivery.
  3. Range anxiety is the fear that an electric vehicle (EV) might run out of battery before reaching a destination or charging station, driven by concerns over limited charging infrastructure, slower charging times compared to refueling, and unpredictable range affected by factors like weather, terrain, and driving habits. Although early EVs had short ranges, modern models often exceed 250–300 miles per charge, and most owners charge at home overnight, making daily use worry-free. The industry is addressing range anxiety through expanded fast-charging networks, smarter navigation systems, longer-range batteries, and even innovations like battery swapping, all of which are helping to shift public perception and make EVs more practical for everyday and long-distance travel.
  4. Shopping for an electric vehicle under $38,000 opens the door to a wide range of models that blend cutting-edge technology, impressive efficiency, and strong long-term value. The Chevrolet Equinox EV, starting at $33,600, leads the pack with a notable 319-mile range and a futuristic 17.7-inch touchscreen. For sleek design and Scandinavian refinement, the Volvo EX30 offers over 250 miles of range at a competitive $34,950. The Hyundai Ioniq 6, priced from $37,750, delivers up to 361 miles of range and aerodynamic styling that stands out. In city environments, the compact Mini Cooper SE shines with zippy performance at $35,075—ideal for short commutes with its 114-mile range. The retro-inspired Fiat 500e, arriving at $34,095, adds charm with a 162-mile range and fast charging. Beyond affordability, these vehicles feature intuitive infotainment systems, expanding service networks, strong resale potential, and—depending on location—access to federal and state EV incentives that can significantly reduce overall costs. Each model offers a unique blend of design, functionality, and eco-friendly benefits that cater to a wide variety of driving needs.
  5. The 2015 Leaf ($29,000), a compact five-door hatchback electric car manufactured by Nissan has a range of 84 miles from a full electricity/battery charge. The battery is required 16 hours to have a full charge either at home or 9,533 stations nationwide. The 2025 Nissan Leaf ($28,140 for Leaf Base S, $36,190 for Leaf SV Plus) has come a long way from its 2015 roots, offering more range (149 miles for Base S, 212 miles for SV Plus), fast charging (CHAdeMO) [40 min (40 kWh) for Base S, 60 min (60 kWh) for SV Plus]; at home charging (8 hours for Base S, 11 hours for SV Plus), and over 250,000 public chargers, including access to Tesla Superchargers with adapter. The 2025 Leaf also features modern tech like Apple CarPlay, ProPILOT Assist, and Nissan Safety Shield 360, and a sleeker design—all while remaining one of the most affordable EVs on the market.
  6. Like Apple's iPhone battery issues, many earlier Tesla cars' batteries are now have significant issues with Tesla reducing the available capacity of these significantly; as a result, some Tesla car owners have reported as high as 50 mile range reductions. In the U.S. Tesla requires its Tesla car owner to pay around $22,500 (£16,800) to replace a bad battery at a Tesla service centre while most third party garages can provide replacements for a quarter of the cost. In the end of December 2021, a Tesla S model 2012 owner blew up his car with 66lbs (30 kgs) of dynamite in protest at $22,000 (£17,000) cost of replacing his car's failed battery in Finland. The Tesla S model 2012 cost between about $47,800 to $86,700 (£37,000 to £67,000) when it was released.
  7. Tesla's build quality has been a topic of debate for years. Compared to many automakers like Mercedes, BMW, Honda, and Toyota, Tesla has faced more frequent complaints about panel gaps, paint quality, and interior materials. Tesla's manufacturing process prioritizes speed and innovation over traditional quality control measures, leading to inconsistencies. Tesla's reliability varies by model; for example, the Model 3 has been relatively consistent in quality, while the Model Y has seen a slight decline in reliability rankings. Tesla's customer service has been criticized for being less responsive compared to established brands, making it harder for owners to resolve issues; many owners find these issues frustrating and disappointed.
  8. As of 2025, the Tesla Model Y remains the number one best-selling electric vehicle in the United States, with over 64,000 units sold in the first quarter alone. This compact electric SUV continues to dominate the EV market thanks to its impressive driving range, sleek design, advanced tech features, and seamless integration with Tesla’s expansive Supercharger network. Its blend of performance, practicality, and brand recognition has made it a consistent favorite among both new and seasoned EV drivers.
  9. In addition Tesla cars come without a spare tire, there are several other reasons why people hesitate to buy Tesla cars.
    • Build Quality Issues – Tesla has faced criticism for inconsistent build quality, including panel gaps, substandard paint, and faulty sensors.Car owners feel more solid, with better insulation and fewer build-related issues when comparing Tesla cars with other traditional cars.
    • High Price – While Tesla has made EVs more affordable over time, they are still expensive compared to traditional gasoline cars.
    • Limited Charging Infrastructure – Tesla vehicle's owners worry about the availability of charging stations, especially in areas where Tesla superchargers are scarce; furthermore, to recharge a Tesla vehicle's battery, it requires taking around an hour and a half to complete the charge.
    • Battery Range on Highways – Tesla’s regenerative braking helps recharge the battery, but on highways where braking is minimal, the battery rarely gets recharged, range can drop significantly.
    • Environmental Concerns – While Tesla cars produce zero emissions, to produce a battery for one car Tesla pollutes the air as much as driving a traditional gasoline car for 8 years, criticized for our environmental impact.
    • Privacy Concerns – Tesla vehicles have built-in cameras for security and monitoring, raising concerns about data privacy.
  10. Tesla vehicles offers lightning-fast acceleration and responsive handling; however, they have build quality problems, including panel gaps, paint quality, interior materials, trim alignment, door and window seals, software glitches, charging port and autopilot.
    • Panel Gaps: Many Tesla cars have uneven gaps between body panels; these inconsistent gaps between body panels affect both the aesthetics and aerodynamics of the vehicles.
    • Paint Quality: Many Tesla cars use low quality of paint that causes uneven paint application, inconsistent thickness, chipping, and blemishes, which is noticeable on darker-colored cars.
    • Interior Materials: Many Tesla cars use low quality of materials inside the cabin, which make owners feel less premium compared to other car brands.
    • Trim Alignment: Many Tesla cars have misaligned interior trim pieces and inconsistent fitment detract from the overall perceived quality.
    • Door and Window Seals: Many Tesla cars deal with issues related to door handles and locks, and seals around doors and windows; these have caused water ingress and increased road noise affected the comfort of the ride; some owners have experienced difficulty with the automatic door handles and locks freezing in low temperatures.
    • Software Glitches: Many Tesla cars deal with software issues, such as touchscreen malfunctions and unreliable features.
    • Autopilot: Tesla's Autopilot is not reliable, such as phantom braking and unreliable automation.
    • Charging Port: Many Tesla cars have issues with the charge port door, which sometimes behaves erratically.
  11. GM’s decision to destroy the EV1 electric cars remains one of the most controversial moments in automotive history. The EV1, introduced in the late 1990s, was a pioneering fully electric vehicle that gained a passionate following among early adopters. Despite its success in terms of performance and customer satisfaction, GM ended the program and repossessed the leased vehicles, eventually crushing most of them in Mesa, Arizona. The official reason cited was safety concerns due to the lack of replacement parts—GM claimed the EV1 had over 2,000 unique components that were no longer being manufactured. However, critics argue that the move was influenced by pressure from oil and auto industry interests, resistance to changing business models, and a lack of long-term commitment to electric mobility.
  12. While electric vehicles (EVs) represent a major leap forward in clean transportation, several persistent challenges have led some critics to question whether they truly are the future. High upfront costs and expensive battery replacements remain barriers for many consumers, especially as government subsidies begin to taper off. Charging infrastructure, though expanding, is still uneven and may strain existing power grids if adoption accelerates too quickly. Range limitations and slow charging speeds add to consumer hesitation, particularly for long-distance travel or those without home charging access. Additionally, the environmental toll of mining lithium, cobalt, and other battery materials raises ethical and sustainability concerns. Battery lifespan and performance in extreme climates also vary, complicating long-term reliability. These hurdles don’t necessarily doom EVs, but they do suggest that a broader mix of technologies—like hydrogen fuel cells, synthetic fuels, and improved public transit—may be needed to fully decarbonize transportation.
  13. The biggest weakness of electric cars lies in the cost and availability of their batteries. EV batteries are expensive to produce due to the complex extraction and refinement of critical minerals like lithium, cobalt, and nickel. This drives up the overall price of the vehicle, making affordability a major hurdle for many consumers. Additionally, global supply chains for these materials are vulnerable to geopolitical tensions, environmental concerns, and labor issues, which can limit availability and slow production. While battery technology is improving and costs are gradually declining, this remains a central challenge in scaling EV adoption worldwide.
  14. The main drawbacks of owning an electric car stem from a mix of financial, logistical, and environmental challenges. High upfront costs and the potential expense of battery replacement can make EVs less accessible, especially without incentives. Limited driving range and slower charging speeds—compared to traditional refueling—can be inconvenient, particularly for long-distance travel or those without home charging access. The charging infrastructure, while growing, is still uneven and unreliable in many areas. Additionally, battery production has a notable environmental impact due to mining and energy use, and EVs may depreciate faster as technology evolves. Cold weather can also affect battery performance, reducing range and efficiency, which adds to range anxiety for some drivers.
  15. Electric vehicle (EV) adoption faces several key challenges, including high upfront purchase costs due to expensive battery components, limited public charging infrastructure that can hinder long-distance travel, and persistent range anxiety despite modern EVs offering ample driving range. Slow charging speeds compared to gasoline refueling and the environmental impact of battery production—especially mining for lithium and cobalt—also raise concerns. Additionally, the market still lacks a wide variety of affordable EV models, and consumer awareness is hampered by misconceptions about reliability, cost, and practicality. Finally, the growing demand for EVs could strain existing electrical grids, and their environmental benefits depend heavily on the cleanliness of the energy sources used for charging.
  16. Electric vehicles (EVs) are facing slower sales in certain markets due to a mix of financial, logistical, and psychological hurdles. High upfront costs remain a major barrier, especially as interest rates climb and financing becomes less accessible. Charging infrastructure, while expanding, is still patchy and often inconvenient for those without home access, fueling persistent range anxiety and doubts about battery longevity. The limited variety of affordable models also narrows consumer choice, making it harder for mainstream buyers to find a fit. On top of that, economic uncertainty and a more competitive, maturing EV market have made consumers more cautious and selective, slowing the momentum that early adopters once drove.
  17. Electric vehicles (EVs) are generally less prone to breakdowns than their gasoline-powered counterparts, especially when comparing vehicles of similar age. Thanks to their simpler mechanical design, EVs eliminate many of the components that commonly fail in internal combustion engine (ICE) cars—such as transmissions, spark plugs, and timing belts. Fewer moving parts mean fewer opportunities for wear and tear, and systems like regenerative braking help extend the life of brake components. Data from organizations like the German Automobile Club (ADAC) supports this, showing lower breakdown rates for EVs. While no vehicle is immune to issues, the streamlined engineering of electric drivetrains makes EVs remarkably reliable over time.
  18. Electric cars do require a specialized form of antifreeze—specifically, a low-conductivity coolant designed for their thermal management systems. This fluid plays a critical role in regulating the temperature of key components like the battery pack, electric motor, and power electronics, ensuring they operate efficiently and safely. Unlike traditional engine coolant used in gas-powered vehicles, EV coolant must be non-conductive to avoid electrical hazards. Some electric models use long-life or “lifetime” coolant, but regular inspections and adherence to manufacturer guidelines are essential to maintain peak performance and extend battery life. It's a quiet but vital part of keeping an EV running smoothly.
  19. Electric vehicles (EVs), while celebrated for their environmental and performance benefits, do carry some hidden risks that deserve attention. High-voltage lithium-ion batteries can ignite in rare cases, and these fires are notoriously difficult to extinguish due to thermal runaway—a chain reaction that can cause intense, prolonged burning. In the event of a crash, damaged wiring or battery packs pose a risk of electrocution, especially for first responders without specialized training. Battery leaks may also release flammable gases, increasing the potential for explosions. Because EVs operate almost silently, they can be harder for pedestrians to detect, raising the risk of accidents in urban areas. Additionally, the substantial weight of EVs—often hundreds of pounds heavier than comparable gas cars—can lead to more severe damage in collisions. These challenges highlight the need for continued innovation in safety protocols, infrastructure, and public awareness as EV adoption accelerates.
  20. Electric cars are engineered for endurance, with sleek mechanical designs that sidestep the wear-and-tear pitfalls of traditional gasoline vehicles. Gone are the transmissions, spark plugs, and exhaust systems that typically demand attention—replaced by a streamlined electric drivetrain with fewer moving parts and minimal friction. This simplicity translates into less mechanical stress and greater longevity. While early electric models raised eyebrows over reliability, today’s EVs are cruising past 200,000 miles with barely a whisper of battery degradation. As technology advances and maintenance remains minimal, electric vehicles are emerging not just as cleaner alternatives, but as long-haul champions of the road.
  21. Purely electric cars do not require oil changes because they lack internal combustion engines, which rely on motor oil to lubricate moving parts like pistons and valves. Instead, EVs use electric motors that operate without oil, dramatically reducing routine maintenance. That said, they still need attention in other areas: brake fluid, coolant for battery thermal management, and sometimes gear oil for single-speed transmissions. Regular upkeep also includes tire rotations, brake inspections (especially since regenerative braking reduces wear), and replacing cabin air filters. So while oil changes are off the table, EVs aren’t entirely maintenance-free—they’re just much simpler to care for.
  22. Electric vehicles handle snowy conditions with surprising finesse, often outperforming traditional cars in traction and control. Their low center of gravity, courtesy of battery placement, enhances stability, while instant torque and rapid-response traction systems provide confident grip on slippery roads. Cold weather does pose challenges—reduced battery efficiency and range due to heating demands—but these can be mitigated with winter tires, all-wheel-drive configurations, and preconditioning the cabin while plugged in. As EV technology evolves, their winter performance continues to improve, proving that electric power isn’t just for sunny commutes—it’s ready for snow-covered streets too.
  23. Electric vehicles tend to depreciate faster than traditional gas-powered cars due to a mix of technological, economic, and psychological factors. Rapid innovation in EV tech—especially in battery range, performance, and features—can make older models feel obsolete more quickly. Concerns about battery degradation and the high cost of replacement also weigh on resale value, even if those fears are often overstated. Government incentives for new EV purchases can distort the used market, while fluctuating demand and evolving consumer preferences add volatility. Add to that the higher initial purchase price and lingering uncertainty about charging infrastructure, and it’s clear why EVs face steeper depreciation curves despite their long-term benefits.
  24. Electric cars can travel anywhere from under 100 miles to well over 500 miles on a single charge, depending on the model, battery capacity, and driving conditions. Most modern EVs offer an EPA-rated range of at least 200 miles, which comfortably covers the average daily driving needs. When parked, EVs can sit for weeks or even months without charging, as they lose power very slowly in standby mode—though it's important to avoid leaving the battery fully depleted, which can cause long-term damage. Driving habits, terrain, temperature, and use of climate control all influence how far an EV can go before needing a recharge, making range a dynamic figure rather than a fixed one.
  25. Replacing an electric car battery can be a costly endeavor, typically ranging from $6,500 to $20,000 as of 2025 depending on the vehicle’s make, model, battery size, and chemistry. Luxury or long-range EVs tend to fall on the higher end of that spectrum, while smaller or older models may be less expensive. Labor costs—often substantial—are not included in those figures and can push the total even higher. Fortunately, most EVs come with warranties that cover the battery for 8 to 10 years or up to 100,000 miles, making actual replacements rare during the typical ownership period. As battery technology improves and economies of scale kick in, prices are expected to decline, but for now, it remains one of the most expensive components of an electric vehicle.
  26. Replacing an electric vehicle (EV) battery can be a significant expense, typically ranging from $5,000 to $20,000 or more depending on the make, model, battery size, and market conditions. For instance, a 2014 Nissan Leaf battery replacement has been quoted at around $17,657, while a 2014 Tesla Model S might cost approximately $15,000. These figures reflect older models, and prices for newer batteries are gradually declining—some estimates place the cost at about $139 per kilowatt-hour. However, even with falling prices, the total cost remains substantial due to the large capacity of modern EV batteries. Fortunately, most EVs come with long battery warranties, and actual replacement is rarely needed within the first decade of ownership.
  27. Electric vehicle (EV) batteries typically last between 10 to 20 years or 100,000 to 200,000 miles, with some models pushing well beyond that—reaching up to 300,000 or even 500,000 miles. Their longevity hinges on factors like climate, driving style, charging frequency, and the specific battery chemistry used. Advances in battery technology and thermal management systems have significantly improved durability, and many manufacturers now offer warranties that cover eight years or more. Even after their automotive life ends, these batteries can be repurposed for energy storage or recycled, extending their usefulness and reducing environmental impact.
  28. Electric vehicles offer a compelling blend of savings, sustainability, and performance. With no need for gasoline, they slash fuel costs—charging at around $0.10 per kilowatt-hour can feel like driving on fuel priced under a dollar per gallon. Their zero-emission design helps clean the air, while efficient electric motors reduce maintenance and extend longevity. On the road, EVs deliver a smooth, quiet ride with instant torque that makes acceleration feel effortless. As technology advances and infrastructure expands, these machines are redefining what it means to drive smart, clean, and fast.
  29. Home charging is one of the most practical and appealing benefits of owning an electric vehicle (EV). Instead of making trips to the gas station, EV owners can simply plug in their vehicles at home—often overnight—using either a standard outlet or a dedicated Level 2 charger for faster charging. This routine not only saves time but also ensures the car is fully charged and ready each morning. It’s especially convenient for those with predictable daily commutes, and when paired with off-peak electricity rates or solar panels, it can also lead to significant cost savings over time.
  30. Expanding infrastructure is a key driver in the widespread adoption of electric vehicles (EVs). The number of public charging stations is increasing rapidly across cities, highways, and even rural areas, making it far more convenient to charge away from home. Fast-charging networks are being deployed by companies like Tesla, Electrify America, and ChargePoint, offering quick top-ups during road trips or errands. Governments and private sectors are investing heavily in this growth, aiming to eliminate range anxiety and support the transition to cleaner transportation. As accessibility improves, EV ownership becomes more practical for a broader range of lifestyles.
  31. Increased range is a major milestone in the evolution of electric vehicles (EVs). Today’s models commonly offer 250 to 400 miles on a single charge, with some premium options pushing even higher. This far surpasses the average daily driving distance for most Americans, which hovers around 30 to 40 miles. The result? Drivers can go days—or even weeks—without needing to recharge, especially with home charging. This expanded range not only reduces range anxiety but also makes EVs viable for road trips and rural travel, closing the gap between electric and traditional gasoline vehicles.
  32. Manufacturing an electric vehicle (EV) typically involves a higher initial carbon footprint than producing a conventional gasoline car, largely due to the energy-intensive mining and processing of materials like lithium, cobalt, and nickel for batteries. However, this upfront impact is gradually offset during the vehicle’s lifetime, as EVs operate with zero tailpipe emissions and rely on increasingly cleaner electricity sources. Over time, the total emissions from an EV—especially when charged from renewable energy—can be significantly lower than those from a traditional vehicle, making them a more sustainable choice in the long run.
  33. Zero tailpipe emissions are a defining advantage of electric vehicles (EVs). Since EVs don’t burn fuel, they emit no exhaust gases like carbon dioxide (CO₂), nitrogen oxides (NOₓ), or particulate matter—pollutants commonly linked to respiratory issues and climate change. This makes them especially beneficial in urban areas, where traffic-related air pollution is a major health concern. While the overall carbon footprint of an EV depends on how its electricity is generated, the absence of direct emissions means every mile driven is cleaner for the air we breathe.
  34. Energy efficiency is one of the standout advantages of electric vehicles (EVs). While gasoline engines typically convert only about 20–30% of fuel energy into actual motion—losing the rest as heat and friction—EVs can convert over 85% of the energy stored in their batteries directly into movement. This means EVs use far less energy to travel the same distance, making them not only cleaner but also more cost-effective to operate. The simplicity of their electric drivetrains and regenerative braking systems further enhances efficiency, reducing waste and maximizing every kilowatt-hour.
  35. Electric vehicles (EVs) are generally more energy-efficient than hybrids, thanks to their fully electric powertrains. EVs convert over 85% of electrical energy from the grid into motion at the wheels, compared to just 20–30% efficiency for internal combustion engines in hybrids. Hybrids, which combine gasoline engines with electric motors, typically achieve fuel economies of 50–60 miles per gallon, but they still rely on fossil fuels and produce emissions. EVs also have lower per-mile operating costs—about $0.04 compared to $0.08 for hybrids—and 35% lower maintenance costs due to fewer moving parts. However, hybrids offer longer driving ranges (400–600 miles vs. 200–400 miles for EVs) and don’t depend on charging infrastructure, making them more flexible for long trips2. Plug-in hybrids can drive short distances on electricity alone, but their efficiency drops when running on gasoline. EVs win on energy conversion and emissions, while hybrids offer convenience and range flexibility.
  36. Silent operation is one of the most noticeable perks of electric vehicles (EVs). Without a combustion engine, EVs produce minimal noise—just a faint hum from the motor and tire sounds—making for a serene driving experience and quieter urban environments. However, this near-silence poses a safety risk for pedestrians, especially those who are visually impaired, which is why many countries mandate artificial sound generators at low speeds (typically under 20 km/h or 12 mph). These devices emit synthetic sounds to alert nearby pedestrians, blending safety with the futuristic quiet of electric mobility.
  37. Regenerative braking is a clever feature in electric vehicles (EVs) that turns braking into an opportunity to recapture energy. Instead of relying solely on traditional friction brakes, the EV’s motor reverses its function during deceleration, acting as a generator to convert kinetic energy back into electrical energy. This recovered energy is then stored in the battery, helping to extend driving range and reduce wear on brake components. It’s especially effective in stop-and-go traffic or downhill driving, where frequent braking can significantly boost efficiency and battery longevity.
  38. Instant torque is one of the most thrilling aspects of driving an electric vehicle. Because EVs don’t rely on complex transmissions or engine revs to build power, they can deliver maximum torque from a standstill. This means when you press the accelerator, the response is immediate—no lag, no gear shifts, just smooth and powerful acceleration. It’s why even modest EVs often feel quicker off the line than traditional sports cars.
  39. Electric vehicles (EVs) offer a quieter ride, require less maintenance, and deliver instant torque with zero tailpipe emissions, making them an attractive alternative to traditional gasoline cars. Charging can be done conveniently at home or at public stations, and modern EVs typically provide ranges that exceed daily driving needs. Although the first EVs date back to the 1830s, their popularity has surged in recent years thanks to declining battery costs and expanding charging infrastructure. EVs are significantly more energy-efficient than internal combustion vehicles, but their overall environmental impact depends on how they're manufactured and the source of electricity used to charge them—renewable energy makes them far cleaner, while coal-based grids can offset some of their benefits.
  40. The first true 100% electric car is widely credited to German engineer Andreas Flocken, who built the Flocken Elektrowagen in 1888. This early electric vehicle resembled a small carriage and was powered entirely by electricity—marking a significant milestone in automotive history. Long before gasoline engines took over, electric vehicles were actually quite competitive, especially in urban settings. They were quiet, clean, and easy to operate, and even held several speed and endurance records in the early 1900s. Meanwhile, electric motors were also used in mining operations to power trains, offering a safer alternative that didn’t consume oxygen underground. These innovations laid the groundwork for the EV renaissance we’re seeing today.
  41. Early origins of electric vehicles trace back to the 1830s, when Scottish inventor Robert Anderson developed one of the first crude electric carriages powered by non-rechargeable batteries. Though primitive and limited in practicality, his invention marked the beginning of electric mobility. Throughout the 19th century, other inventors refined the concept, and by the early 1900s, electric cars were competing with steam and gasoline vehicles—especially popular in cities for their quiet operation and ease of use. While internal combustion engines eventually dominated, Anderson’s early work laid the foundation for the EV renaissance we’re witnessing today.
  42. Scottish inventor Robert Anderson built the first electric-powered vehicle in 1832 using non-rechargeable batteries, laying the groundwork for electric mobility long before it became mainstream. More than a century later, in the 1990s, General Motors introduced the EV1—the first mass-produced electric car by a major automaker. Released in 1996 and available only through a lease program, the EV1 featured a range of 70–90 miles and represented a significant leap in EV development, though the program was discontinued by 1999 and most vehicles were controversially recalled and scrapped.
▷ Luxury Vehicles
  1. Luxury cars redefine what it means to drive, transforming every journey into an experience of elegance, power, and precision. They’re crafted with a meticulous attention to detail, blending high-performance engines, ultra-smooth suspensions, and cutting-edge technology into a seamless whole. Inside, the cabin becomes a sanctuary—wrapped in premium materials and infused with intelligent systems that anticipate every need. These vehicles don’t just move through space; they command it, offering a level of refinement and innovation that turns the road into a runway. From their sculpted exteriors to their whisper-quiet interiors, luxury cars are rolling masterpieces that celebrate the art of motion.
    • High-Performance Engines
      • Powerful V6, V8, V12, and turbocharged hybrid engines
      • Smooth acceleration and dynamic responsiveness
      • Engineered for both speed and refinement
    • Advanced Suspension Systems
      • Adaptive or air suspension for ultra-smooth rides
      • Enhanced handling and stability across varied terrain
      • Real-time adjustments based on driving conditions
    • Meticulous Craftsmanship
      • Premium materials like hand-stitched leather, real wood, and brushed metal
      • Attention to detail in every stitch, seam, and surface
      • Customization options for interior and exterior finishes
    • Cutting-Edge Technology
      • High-resolution infotainment systems with intuitive interfaces
      • Augmented reality navigation and AI-powered driver assistance
      • Seamless smartphone integration and over-the-air updates
    • Sophisticated Safety Systems
      • Collision detection, automatic emergency braking, and pedestrian recognition
      • Night vision, lane-keeping assist, and adaptive cruise control
      • Often debut new safety tech before it reaches mainstream models
    • Innovation Lab Role
      • Serve as platforms for testing next-gen automotive technologies
      • Pioneer features that later become standard in mass-market vehicles
    • Ultra-Smooth Ride Quality
      • Noise-canceling cabins and vibration-dampening engineering
      • Designed for maximum comfort on long journeys
    • Elevated Status Symbol
      • Iconic design and brand prestige
      • Represents success, sophistication, and exclusivity
    • Long-Term Value
      • Some models appreciate over time, becoming collector’s items
      • Built to last with enduring appeal and mechanical excellence
  2. Rolls-Royce stands as the epitome of handcrafted luxury, where every vehicle is a bespoke masterpiece tailored to its owner's vision. Renowned for its meticulous attention to detail, the brand blends timeless design with cutting- edge engineering, creating cars that are as much works of art as they are modes of transport. From the whisper-quiet ride to the starlit headliner and hand-polished veneers, every element reflects the highest standards of opulence. Rolls-Royce doesn’t just build cars—it curates experiences that redefine what it means to travel in style.
  3. Bentley masterfully fuses luxury with exhilarating performance, crafting vehicles that are as powerful as they are refined. Known for its grand tourers and sedans, the brand has also redefined expectations with innovative luxury SUVs like the Bentayga—combining off-road capability with opulent interiors and cutting-edge tech. Every Bentley is a showcase of handcrafted elegance, featuring rich materials, precision engineering, and a driving experience that balances brute strength with graceful sophistication. It’s where tradition meets modernity, and every mile feels like a celebration of automotive excellence.
  4. Tesla has redefined the luxury automotive landscape by merging electrification with cutting-edge innovation and exhilarating performance. Known for its minimalist design and futuristic interiors, Tesla vehicles feature powerful electric drivetrains that deliver instant torque and impressive acceleration—often rivaling or surpassing traditional sports cars. The brand’s commitment to technology is evident in its expansive touchscreen interfaces, Autopilot capabilities, and over-the-air software updates that continuously enhance functionality. As a pioneer in the EV space, Tesla has positioned itself not just as a carmaker, but as a tech-forward force driving the future of luxury mobility.
  5. BMW and Porsche consistently earn their place among the elite in luxury automotive circles, celebrated for their masterful fusion of performance, reliability, and cutting-edge technology. BMW is synonymous with driving pleasure, offering a lineup that balances athletic handling with refined comfort. From the iconic 3 Series to the electrified i7, BMW vehicles showcase precision engineering, intuitive tech, and a design language that exudes sophistication. Porsche, meanwhile, blends motorsport heritage with everyday usability. Whether it's the legendary 911 or the versatile Taycan electric sedan, Porsche delivers thrilling dynamics without compromising luxury. Advanced safety systems, meticulous craftsmanship, and a relentless pursuit of innovation make both brands benchmarks in the world of premium motoring.
  6. Mercedes-Benz and Audi consistently stand out for delivering refined, well-balanced luxury experiences that blend performance, comfort, and cutting-edge innovation. Mercedes-Benz is renowned for its timeless elegance and engineering excellence. From the plush interiors of the S-Class to the sleek sophistication of the EQS electric sedan, every model showcases meticulous craftsmanship and advanced technology. Features like MBUX infotainment, ambient lighting, and semi-autonomous driving systems create a seamless fusion of luxury and intelligence. Audi, on the other hand, brings a modern, tech-forward approach to luxury. Known for its minimalist design and Quattro all-wheel-drive performance, Audi vehicles offer sharp handling, intuitive virtual cockpit displays, and a quiet, comfortable ride. Whether it’s the sporty RS models or the electric e-tron lineup, Audi delivers precision and polish across the board. Together, these brands exemplify the art of premium motoring—where innovation meets indulgence in every detail.
  7. Lexus blends Japanese craftsmanship with modern luxury, offering vehicles that emphasize comfort, reliability, and refined performance. Known for its whisper-quiet cabins and smooth ride quality, Lexus delivers a premium experience without sacrificing practicality. The brand integrates advanced safety systems, intuitive infotainment, and hybrid technology across its lineup—from the elegant ES sedan to the bold RX SUV and the high-performance LC coupe. With a reputation for durability and understated sophistication, Lexus stands as a symbol of thoughtful luxury that’s both innovative and enduring.
  8. Acura blends precision engineering with premium comfort, offering a compelling entry point into the luxury automotive world. As Honda’s luxury division, Acura is known for delivering sporty performance, advanced safety features, and high-quality interiors at a more accessible price point. Models like the TLX and MDX showcase sharp handling, sleek design, and tech-forward cabins with intuitive infotainment systems. Acura also emphasizes reliability and value, making it a smart choice for drivers seeking luxury without compromising practicality. With its focus on innovation and driver engagement, Acura continues to carve out a distinctive niche in the premium segment.
  9. Infiniti, the luxury division of Nissan, offers a blend of performance, comfort, and modern design aimed at delivering a premium driving experience. Known for sleek styling and smooth powertrains, Infiniti vehicles often feature powerful V6 engines, advanced driver-assistance systems, and well-appointed interiors with upscale materials. Models like the QX60 and Q50 showcase the brand’s commitment to dynamic handling and tech-forward cabins, including intuitive infotainment and safety features. While Infiniti leans toward understated elegance rather than overt opulence, it remains a strong contender in the luxury segment, especially for those seeking value without sacrificing refinement.
  10. Genesis, Hyundai’s luxury division, has rapidly earned a reputation for delivering high-end vehicles that rival long-established premium brands. With a focus on elegant design, advanced technology, and refined performance, Genesis models like the G90 sedan and GV80 SUV offer spacious, meticulously crafted interiors and smooth, confident driving dynamics. The brand emphasizes value without compromising luxury, featuring intuitive infotainment systems, robust safety suites, and upscale materials throughout. Genesis also pushes boundaries with its electric lineup, including the sleek GV60, showcasing its commitment to innovation and sustainability. It’s a rising star in the luxury segment—modern, bold, and unmistakably premium.
  11. Cadillac represents American luxury with a bold, distinctive identity rooted in innovation, performance, and design. Known for its sharp styling and commanding presence, Cadillac blends modern technology with classic elegance across its lineup—from the sophisticated CT5 sedan to the powerful Escalade SUV. Inside, cabins feature premium materials, advanced infotainment systems, and driver-focused ergonomics. The brand is also pushing into the electric future with models like the LYRIQ, combining sleek aesthetics with cutting-edge EV performance. Cadillac continues to evolve, offering a luxury experience that’s confident, contemporary, and unmistakably iconic.
  12. Lincoln embodies American luxury with a focus on serene comfort, elegant design, and smooth performance. Known for its quiet cabins and refined ride quality, Lincoln vehicles like the Navigator SUV and Continental sedan offer spacious interiors wrapped in premium materials, ambient lighting, and intuitive technology. The brand emphasizes a “quiet luxury” philosophy—prioritizing relaxation and understated sophistication over flash. With features like adaptive suspension, advanced driver-assistance systems, and personalized service experiences, Lincoln delivers a premium journey that’s both calming and commanding. It’s luxury with a distinctly American voice—graceful, confident, and composed.
  13. Ferrari is the embodiment of Italian automotive passion, blending breathtaking performance with iconic design. Renowned for its racing pedigree and unmistakable style, Ferrari crafts vehicles that are as exhilarating to drive as they are to behold. Each model—from the legendary 488 to the electrified SF90 Stradale—is engineered for speed, precision, and emotional impact. Inside, Ferrari offers a driver-centric cockpit with luxurious materials and cutting-edge technology, all tuned for high-performance driving. The brand’s signature V8 and V12 engines deliver spine-tingling acceleration and a symphonic exhaust note that’s unmistakably Ferrari. More than just a car, Ferrari is a symbol of prestige, exclusivity, and pure driving thrill—where every curve, roar, and detail tells a story of uncompromising excellence.
  14. Aston Martin is the embodiment of British elegance and high-performance sophistication, seamlessly blending timeless design with thrilling dynamics. Known for its association with James Bond and its handcrafted luxury, Aston Martin vehicles exude cinematic charisma and engineering excellence. Models like the DB12 and Vantage offer powerful engines, razor-sharp handling, and interiors wrapped in rich leather, carbon fiber, and bespoke detailing. Each Aston Martin is a fusion of art and adrenaline—where sculpted exteriors meet a symphony of speed. Whether it's a grand tourer built for long-distance refinement or a track-ready coupe designed for spirited driving, Aston Martin delivers a uniquely refined yet exhilarating experience that’s as iconic as it is unforgettable.
  15. The Bugatti Royales, officially known as the Bugatti Type 41, are among the most extravagant and historically significant automobiles ever built. Conceived by Ettore Bugatti in the late 1920s, the Royale was designed to be the ultimate luxury car—so grand that it would be fit for royalty. Ironically, none of the six production cars were ever sold to royalty, largely due to the economic downturn of the Great Depression. The Bugatti Royales weren’t just cars—they were rolling monuments to ambition, artistry, and excess. They remain among the most revered and mythical vehicles in automotive history. Highlights of the Bugatti Royales:
    • Production: Only six Royales were built between 1927 and 1933, making them incredibly rare and highly collectible.
    • Engine: Each car was powered by a 12.7-liter straight-eight engine, originally intended for aircraft—one of the largest car engines ever made.
    • Size: These cars were massive, measuring over 21 feet (6.4 meters) in length and weighing around 3.5 tons, emphasizing grandeur over practicality.
    • Coachbuilding: Each Royale featured a unique body designed by different coachbuilders, including Kellner, Binder, and Park Ward, resulting in distinct styles like the Kellner Coupe, Berline de Voyage, and Coupé Napoleon.
    • Legacy: Today, the Royales are considered priceless automotive treasures. Most reside in museums or private collections, with one housed in the Musée National de l'Automobile in Mulhouse, France.
  16. Based on expert reviews and reliability ratings for luxury cars in 2025, Lexus ES / ES Hybrid, Genesis G80, BMW X4, Cadillac CT5, Porsche Cayman & Boxster, Lexus RX / RX Hybrid, Audi A6, and Tesla Model S are the most reliable luxury cars that combine elegance with dependability, and offer generous warranty coverage adding peace of mind.
    • Lexus ES / ES Hybrid – A perennial favorite, the ES offers a plush ride, excellent fuel economy (especially in the hybrid), and top-tier reliability scores.
    • Genesis G80 – This midsize sedan blends high-end materials with a smooth ride and a strong reliability rating of 88/100.
    • BMW X4 – Known for its sporty handling and sleek design, the X4 also scores well in reliability (87/100).
    • Cadillac CT5 – A solid American contender with a comfortable ride and a reliability rating of 86/100.
    • Porsche Cayman & Boxster – These luxury sports cars aren’t just thrilling to drive—they also boast strong reliability (86/100).
    • Lexus RX / RX Hybrid – A luxury SUV with a reputation for longevity, comfort, and hybrid efficiency.
    • Audi A6 – With years of refinement, the A6 has become one of the most dependable midsize luxury sedans.
    • Tesla Model S – Among electric luxury cars, the Model S leads with a 9.4/10 reliability rating.
  17. Some cars in the U.S. have earned a reputation not just for poor performance or reliability—but for being outright disasters. Whether due to bad engineering, rushed production, or baffling design choices, these vehicles are often cited as the unreliable cars ever sold in America. They serve as reminders that innovation without execution can lead to automotive infamy.
    • Modern Models with Low Reliability (2025) - According to recent reliability scores, these vehicles are struggling:
      • 2025 Tesla Model Y – Despite popularity, it suffers from fit-and-finish issues and a low predicted reliability score of 69/100.
      • 2025 Rivian R1T – Innovative but plagued by software bugs and missing features like Apple CarPlay.
      • 2025 Lincoln Nautilus – Luxurious but let down by engine noise and spongy brakes.
      • 2025 Alfa Romeo Tonale – Stylish plug-in hybrid with a reliability score of just 68/100.
      • 2025 Audi Q7 & Q4 e-tron – Both suffer from cramped third-row seating and disappointing reliability.
      • 2025 Dodge Hornet – Sporty but cramped, with a score of 66/100.
      • 2025 Mazda CX-90 – Drives well but has a firm ride and reliability score of 65/100.
      • 2025 Polestar 2 – Eco-friendly but marred by reliability issues.
    • Historic Automotive Misfires - These older models are legendary for all the wrong reasons:
      • Ford Edsel (1958–1960) – Overhyped and awkwardly styled, it flopped spectacularly.
      • Pontiac Aztek (2001–2005) – Widely mocked for its bizarre design; a symbol of GM’s decline.
      • Cadillac Cimarron (1982–1988) – A rebadged Chevy Cavalier sold as a luxury car—without the luxury.
      • Chevrolet Vega (1971–1977) – Prone to rust and engine failure; a cautionary tale in cost-cutting.
      • Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Diesel (1979–1985) – Infamous for catastrophic engine failures.
      • Ford Pinto (1971–1980) – Safety scandal due to rear-end collision fires.
      • Yugo GV (1985–1992) – Cheap but unreliable; parts were hard to find and repairs frequent.
  18. Monaco, Dubai, Los Angeles, London, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Zurich, and Miami, are the cities where luxury cars are practically part of the skyline; these cities don’t just host luxury cars—they celebrate them.
    • Monaco – This tiny principality is a playground for the ultra-wealthy, supercars like Bugattis and Rolls-Royces are as common as scooters elsewhere; with its yacht-filled harbor and the Grand Prix roaring through its streets, Monaco is a living showroom for Bugattis, Ferraris, and Rolls-Royces.
    • Dubai, UAE – Dubai is a supercar spectacle on wheels, even police driving Bugattis, Aston Martins, and Bentleys, and valet zones outside malls look like luxury automotive museums.
    • Los Angeles, USA – From Beverly Hills to Malibu, LA is a rolling red carpet of McLarens, Ferraris, and vintage Porsches.
    • London, UK – During “Supercar Season,” Knightsbridge and Mayfair become a symphony of revving engines and gleaming exotics. Think Pagani Zondas and Aston Martins parked like everyday runabouts.
    • Hong Kong – Despite its tight streets, it boasts one of the highest per capita Rolls-Royce ownership rates. Luxury here is compact, but no less commanding.
    • Tokyo, Japan – A city where tradition meets turbo. From rare Japanese classics to European exotics, Tokyo’s car culture is as meticulous as its tea ceremonies.
    • Zurich, Switzerland – The Bahnhofstrasse is a catwalk for high-end cars, from McLarens to vintage Alfa Romeos. It's like a Swiss watch showroom on wheels—sleek, precise, and quietly opulent.
    • Miami, USA – Flashy Lamborghinis and timeless Rolls-Royces cruise through palm-lined boulevards like it’s a fashion show on wheels.
  19. Rolls-Royce 1904 Model (1904) – One of the first Rolls-Royce vehicles. Produced by Royce's company, Royce Ltd., at its factory in Cooke Street, Hulme, Manchester, this 10 hp car was exhibited at the Paris Salon in December 1904, along with 15 hp and 20 hp cars and engine for the 30 hp models.
  20. Ferrari deliberately maintains low production numbers—estimated between 14 and 36 cars per day—to uphold its reputation for exclusivity and precision. In 2023, the company produced around 13,221 cars, emphasizing handcrafted quality and extensive personalization through its Tailor Made program. This meticulous approach, combined with strategic output limits, ensures each Ferrari not only reflects individual craftsmanship but also retains strong brand prestige and resale value.
  21. As of 2025, Ferrari is producing approximately 15 to 16 cars per day, translating to around 11,000 to 11,500 vehicles annually. While that’s only a modest increase from 2010’s 14-per-day pace; this reflects Ferrari’s commitment to exclusivity and craftsmanship over mass production. Despite launching six new models this year—including its first-ever fully electric vehicle—Ferrari remains fiercely protective of its brand’s scarcity and prestige. Even with growing demand, especially in North America and the Middle East, the company has deliberately capped production to preserve its luxury status.
  22. The 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO Berlinetta is a legendary car in the world of classic automobiles. The car is a grand tourer produced by Ferrari from 1962 to 1964 for homologation into the FIA's Group 3 Grand Touring Car category. It was powered by Ferrari's Tipo 168/62 Colombo V12 engine. The "250" in its name denotes the displacement in cubic centimeters of each of its cylinders; "GTO" stands for Gran Turismo Omologato, Italian for "Grand Touring Homologated". The combination of its rarity, performance, and design has made the 250 GTO a highly sought-after collector's item.
    • Production: Only 36 units were produced between 1962 and 1964, making it extremely rare.
    • Engine: It is powered by a 3.0-liter V12 engine, producing around 300 horsepower.
    • Design: The car was designed by Giotto Bizzarrini and Sergio Scaglietti, featuring a sleek and aerodynamic body.
    • Performance: It can accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in approximately 6.1 seconds and has a top speed of around 174 mph.
    • Value: The 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO Berlinetta is one of the most expensive cars ever sold at auction, with a record sale price of $48 million.
  23. The 2019 Ferrari Monza SP1, the 1974 Lotus Elite, the 1967 Ferrari 330 GTC Speciale, the 1964 Ford GT40, and the 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO are the most beautiful and remarkable cars, both classic and modern, known for their aesthetics in the world. The Ferrari Monza SP1 is pure minimalist aggression, channeling the spirit of classic barchettas with futuristic flair. The Lotus Elite of ’74, with its sharp wedge lines, was a bold departure, almost concept-like in its ambition. There’s the 1967 Ferrari 330 GTC Speciale—only four ever made, coachbuilt by Pininfarina, oozing elegance and rarity. The 1964 Ford GT40 wasn’t just beautiful, it was bred for battle, its sculpted form as functional as it was fierce. The 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO is practically the Mona Lisa of the automotive world—timeless, sensual, and nearly priceless. The Monza SP1 is a modern-day rocket cloaked in vintage elegance, while the GT40 was a Le Mans dominator with raw, unfiltered speed. The 250 GTO and 330 GTC Speciale are more about balance and grace, though they still pack serious punch. The Lotus Elite is lightweight and nimble, it’s the underdog with charm and a chassis that dances through corners.

    24. Car    		 Engine Power 0–60 mph Top Speed Weight
    2019 Ferrari Monza SP1 6.5L V12 810 hp @ 8500 rpm 2.8 sec 186 mph (300 km/h) 3307 lbs (1500 kg)
    1974 Lotus Elite 501 2.0L I4 142 hp @ 6500 rpm ~8.5 sec 118 mph (190 km/h) 2337 lbs (1060 kg)
    1967 Ferrari 330 GTC Speciale 4.0L V12 300 hp @ 7000 rpm 7.0 sec 143 mph (230 km/h) 2900 lbs (1315 kg)
    1964 Ford GT40 4.7L 380 hp @ 6500 rpm ~5.0 sec 197 mph (317 km/h 1800 lbs (816 kg)
    1962 Ferrari 250 GTO 3.0L V12 296 hp @ 7400 rpm 5.8 sec 174 mph (280 km/h) 2094 lbs (950 kg)

  24. Aston Martin DB5 (1963) (in the movie “Goldfinger”), Range Rover (1970), Mercedes-Benz R107 (1971), BMW 2002 Turbo (1974) (Europe’s first turbocharged car), and Volkswagen Golf (1974) (Beetle), are the most iconic cars that have left an indelible mark on automotive history; these cars aren’t just vehicles; they’re legends that continue to inspire automotive enthusiasts worldwide!.
  25. Rolls-Royce La Rose Noire Droptail ($30 million) and Rolls-Royce Boat Tail ($28 million) are the most expensive cars in the world; these cars aren’t just about speed, they’re about craftsmanship, rarity, and the ultimate expression of luxury. Rolls-Royce is the pinnacle of serene, bespoke luxury, while others like Bentley, Maybach, and Bugatti offer their own flavors—sporty, tech-forward, or performance-obsessed.
    • While Rolls-Royce is all about bespoke elegance—each car is a hand-built masterpiece, offers a “magic carpet ride”—ultra-smooth and whisper-quiet, designed more for being chauffeured than carving corners, and is for those who want to glide in serene opulence, Bentley leans more toward sporty luxury, with a racing pedigree and a driver-focused feel, is powerful and engaging to drive, and is for the spirited driver who wants performance with polish.
    • While Rolls-Royce focuses on timeless elegance and handcrafted detail with its unmatched bespoke program, and is generally more expensive and exclusive, Maybach (Mercedes-Benz) offers luxury with more constraints, high-tech extravagance—massaging seats, ambient lighting, and futuristic features, and is luxurious, but it’s still a Mercedes at heart.
    • While Rolls-Royce is about effortless grace and comfort, and is built for adrenaline, Bugatti is about extreme performance—1,500+ horsepower and record-breaking speed, and is built for tranquility.
  26. The Ferrari 250 is a series of sports cars and grand tourers built by Ferrari from 1953 to 1964. 250 series cars are characterized by their use of a 3.0 litres (2,953 cc) Colombo V12 engine designed by Giaoccino Colombo. 1963 Ferrari 250 GT SWB Coupe sold for $7.595 million in January 2019 at Gooding & Company. The runner-up was a 1958 Ferrari 250 GT TdF sold for $5,890,000.
  27. A Lexus often has a longer life than the other car's life on the road; Lexuses can easy to have a lifespan of 250,000 to 300,000 miles with a proper care, while cars from other brands can last for up to 200,000 miles.
  28. Drivers often think that the Lexus ES 330's performance was a little low because it only had 236 horsepower and was fairly heavy at 3,472 pounds. The Lexus ES 350 weighs 3,580 pounds, but its V6 provides a considerable boost to 272 horsepower and produces more torque. That bump in power-to-weight ratio made a real difference in driving dynamics—without sacrificing the plush, quiet ride Lexus is known for.
    • The 2006 Lexus ES 330 came with a 3.3L V6 engine producing 218 horsepower and 236 lb-ft of torque, paired with a curb weight of 3,472 pounds. While smooth and refined, it wasn’t exactly thrilling off the line—especially when compared to rivals with more punch.
    • Enter the Lexus ES 350, which debuted in 2007 with a 3.5L V6 engine delivering 272 horsepower and 254–272 lb-ft of torque, depending on the model year. Despite a slight weight increase to around 3,580 pounds, the ES 350 offered significantly better acceleration and responsiveness, making it feel far more capable and confident on the road.
  29. The 1931 Bugatti Royale Kellner Coupe did sell for $8.7 million back in 1987, which was a jaw-dropping figure at the time. Only six of these majestic machines were ever built, and they were so massive and luxurious that even royalty found them a bit too extravagant. The current titleholder for the most expensive car ever sold is the 1955 Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR Uhlenhaut Coupé, which fetched a staggering $143 million at a private auction in 2022. Still, the Royale remains one of the most iconic and historically significant cars ever made.
  30. The Bugatti Royale Kellner Coupe is one of the most legendary and extravagant automobiles ever created—a true icon of pre-war automotive opulence. Built in the early 1930s by Ettore Bugatti, the Royale was designed to be the most luxurious car in the world, intended for royalty and heads of state. Yet, due to the Great Depression, only six Royales were ever produced, and none were sold to royalty. Today, the Bugatti Royale Kellner Coupe is not just a car—it’s a symbol of ambition, excess, and timeless design. It represents a moment when automotive engineering reached for the throne, and even in limited numbers, left a legacy that still captivates the world. Key Highlights of the Bugatti Royale Kellner Coupe:
    • Engine: A massive 12.7-liter straight-eight, originally designed for aircraft, making it one of the largest car engines ever built.
    • Design: The Kellner Coupe variant featured a stately, formal body style with a long hood, sweeping fenders, and a commanding presence—crafted by Carrosserie Kellner, a renowned French coachbuilder.
    • Size: At over 21 feet long, the Royale dwarfs most modern vehicles, emphasizing grandeur over practicality.
    • Luxury: Interiors were finished with the finest materials of the era—wood, leather, and polished metals—reflecting Bugatti’s obsession with detail and craftsmanship.
    • Rarity: Only six Royales were made, and the Kellner Coupe is one of the most famous. It has become a crown jewel for collectors and museums.
  31. In May 2022 Mercedes-Benz recalled more than 292,000 vehicles, covering the ML, GL and R-Class vehicles from the 2006 through 2012 model years in the U.S., and asked drivers to stop driving them due to a moisture problem in a brake booster housing that causes corrosion and makes the brakes to fail.
  32. VinFast, a Vietnamese automaker, has made a bold entrance into the U.S. market with electric SUVs like the VF8 and VF9. While their ambition is impressive, the real-world experience has been a mixed bag. VinFast is still new to the global stage, and while its vehicles show promise, they’re not without growing pains.
    • Pros
      • Strong Warranty – Offers a 10-year/125,000-mile bumper-to-bumper warranty and a 10-year unlimited mileage battery warranty.
      • Stylish Design – Sleek, modern aesthetics with signature V-shaped LED lighting and upscale interiors.
      • Dual-Motor Power – VF8 models come standard with dual motors producing up to 402 hp.
      • Infotainment Improvements – Updated touchscreen interface with logical layout and quick response.
      • Safety Ratings – Certified by NHTSA with a 5-star safety rating.
    • Cons
      • Limited Range – VF8 Plus trim offers just 243 miles per charge, which lags behind competitors.
      • Heavy Curb Weight – Over 5,700 lbs, contributing to poor efficiency and bouncy ride quality.
      • Accelerator Lag – Noticeable delay from a stop, which can feel sluggish.
      • Sparse Dealership Network – Limited availability in only a few U.S. states.
      • Mixed Reliability Reports – Some owners report glitches, breakdowns, and poor build quality.
      • High Price for What You Get – Critics argue the VF8 is overpriced compared to better-performing rivals.
  33. According to recent findings, the top long-lasting luxury legends known for their ability to surpass 200,000 miles with proper care and maintenance include Lexus, Acura, Mercedes-Benz, Volvo, BMW, Cadillac, Infiniti, Audi, and Porsche with the specific models below. These vehicles prove that luxury doesn’t have to mean short-lived.
    • Lexus LS – The gold standard for luxury longevity. Its V8 engine and meticulous build quality make it a favorite among high-mileage owners.
    • Lexus GX – A rugged luxury SUV that shares DNA with the Toyota Land Cruiser. Built to go the distance—on or off-road.
    • Acura RLX / Acura TL – Honda’s luxury arm delivers with these sedans, offering refined comfort and bulletproof reliability.
    • Mercedes-Benz E-Class – Especially diesel variants from the W123 and W124 generations. Known to cross 300,000 miles with grace.
    • Volvo S90 / Volvo V70 – Scandinavian luxury with a reputation for safety and endurance. The older V70 wagons are especially revered for their durability.
    • BMW 5 Series – While maintenance can be pricey, well-kept models—especially the E39 and E60 generations—can go the distance.
    • Cadillac Escalade – Built on a truck platform, it’s not just plush—it’s tough. Many examples have logged over 200K miles.
    • Infiniti Q70 – A quiet achiever with a strong V6 or V8 and a reputation for long-term reliability.
    • Audi A6 – Especially the Quattro-equipped models, which combine luxury with all-weather durability.
    • Porsche 911 – Yes, even a sports car! Older 911s are famously well-built and often see 200K+ miles with proper upkeep.
  34. Thomas Parker, an English inventor, patented improvements in lead-acid batteries and dynamos, and other electrical equipment that powered electric tramways and electric lighting. He build several prototype electric cars in early 1890's, and this invention was one of the foundations of the electric car technology. Electric vehicles are a highly efficient mode of transportation, up to 80 percent of the energy in the battery is transferred directly to power the car, compared with only 14-26 percent of the energy from gasoline-powered vehicles. The battery is one of the most expensive parts of an electric vehicle, which uses little to no fuel leading to save money on fuel.
  35. On average, an electric vehicle uses 0.18 kWh/mi which translates to 1.75 p/mi (pennies per mile) while a gasoline-powered one uses 10 p/mi. Until 2017 the Nissan LEAF is the most popular electric car, which was produced since 2010. Today, the Tesla Roadster, which is considered as the quickest electric car in the world, with record-setting acceleration, range and performance, has the highest range per charge; the car can travel 620 miles per charge, which is twice the range traveled by most electric cars, and can be fully charged in 4 hours from a 220V, 70A outlet and it can gain 80 percent of the charge in about 30 minutes. The 2020 Tesla Roadster has a 0–60 (MPH) time of 1.9 seconds; this places it at the very top of the list that beats Bugatti Chiron (2.3 sec) and Bugatti Veyron (2.5 sec).
  36. The Lamborghini Sesto Elemento, designed almost completely ultra-lightweight carbon fiber (just under 1,000 kg or 2,200 lbs), and a 570-horsepower V10 engine borrowed from the Gallardo, can go from 0 to 60 mph in about 2.5 to 2.7 seconds; as of 2025 there have been only 20 Lamborghini Sesto Elemento were made, and none were street-legal.
  37. The world's most expensive cars are:
  38. Based on recent data from the National Insurance Crime Bureau and Highway Loss Data Institute, below are ten of the most stolen luxury vehicles in the U.S. in recent years. These vehicles are often stolen for parts, resale, or even international trafficking.
    • Infiniti Q50 – Frequently tops the list due to vulnerabilities in its keyless entry system and ease of reprogramming control modules.
    • Mercedes-Benz C-Class – A perennial favorite among thieves, likely due to its popularity and resale value.
    • BMW 3 Series - Wikipedia – High demand for parts and widespread availability make it a common target.
    • Lexus RX – A luxury SUV with strong resale value and often targeted for export.
    • Cadillac Escalade – Its size, luxury features, and shared components with GM trucks make it attractive to thieves.
    • Land Rover Range Rover – High-end and high-profile, often stolen for parts or overseas resale.
    • Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat – Though more muscle than luxury, its price and performance land it in both categories; theft rates are sky-high.
    • Dodge Challenger – Like the Charger, it’s a performance-luxury hybrid that’s frequently stolen.
    • Acura TLX – A tech-laden sedan that’s been increasingly targeted in urban areas.
    • Audi A6 – Popular in metro areas, often targeted for its electronics and drivetrain components.
  39. In 2000 the United States, Germany, Japan, Britain and China has ~845, ~593, ~540, ~525 and ~37 motor vehicles for every 1,000 people, respectively. In 2025 the numbers have shifted; as of the most recent data, United States: ~850 vehicles per 1,000 people; Germany: ~627 per 1,000; Japan: ~670 per 1,000; United Kingdom: ~603 per 1,000; and China: ~322 per 1,000. While the U.S. still leads among major economies, Japan has overtaken Germany in vehicles per capita, and China—though growing rapidly—still lags far behind due to its massive population and urban density.
  40. The "horsepower" unit was originally devised by James Watt in the 18th century to help sell steam engines—he calculated that a horse could do about 550 foot-pounds of work per second, and so he defined 1 horsepower as just that. However, a healthy real-life horse can actually exert bursts of power far beyond 1 horsepower—up to 14 or even more in short sprints; the “1 horsepower = 1 horse” idea is more poetic than scientific. So, a 200 horsepower car today doesn’t actually have the power of 200 horses, it’s more like the power of 250–300 horses.
  41. The 2015 Toyota Mira ($57,500), a 4-seater hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle, can drive up to 300 miles and refuels only 5 minutes at a hygrogen station; there are only 12 hygrogen stations in California in 2015. Toyota Mira was one of the first mass-produced hydrogen-powered vehicles, and its name fittingly means “future” in Japanese. The 2025 Toyota Mirai has come a long way since its 2015 debut; price starts at $51,795, range is up to 402 miles (EPA-estimated); refueling time is still around 5 minutes; fuel incentives come with $15,000 worth of complimentary hydrogen (valid for 6 years with purchase or 3 years with lease); and design & tech offer sleeker styling, rear-wheel drive, and a 12.3-inch multimedia touchscreen with Toyota Safety Sense 3.0. Still, the Mirai remains a symbol of Toyota’s commitment to alternative fuels. As of today, only about 87 hydrogen fueling stations are expected to be operational statewide.
  42. Hybrid cars (e.g.; Toyota Prius) produce 90% less pollutants than comparable non-hybrid cars. Hybrid vehicles typically emit about 25–35% fewer greenhouse gases over their lifetime compared to conventional vehicles. This includes both tailpipe emissions and the energy used in fuel production. The Prius, for example, achieves this through its efficient gas-electric drivetrain, regenerative braking, and aerodynamic design.
  43. As of 2025 six-cylinder vehicles remain hugely popular in certain segments—particularly in luxury sedans (e.g., BMW 5 Series, Audi A6), performance cars (e.g., Nissan GT-R, Porsche 911), and SUVs and trucks (e.g., Toyota Sequoia, Ford Explorer, Honda Pilot). About 24% of new light-duty vehicles sold in the U.S. in 2021 had six-cylinder engines. Four-cylinder engines are leading global sales, especially with the rise of turbocharged variants that offer solid performance with better fuel economy, but six-cylinders still strike a sweet spot between power and efficiency—especially in larger vehicles where a four-cylinder just won’t cut it.
  44. Eight of 11 luxury cars from the 2012 model years failed the new crash test. The Audi A4, Lexus ES 350, Lexus IS 250/350 and Mercedes-Benz C-Class received "poor" ratings, the Acura TSX, BMW 3 Series, Lincoln MKZ and Volkswagen CC were rated "marginal", the Infiniti G received "acceptable" rating, and the Acura TL and Volvo S60 earned "good" ratings.
  45. In 2014, an unrestored 1957 Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa, chassis number 0704, reportedly sold in a private deal for $39.8 million, making it one of the most expensive cars ever sold at the time. Racing pedigree, unrestored condition and provenance made this particular car so valuable.
    • Racing pedigree: It was a factory prototype that raced at Le Mans, Sebring, and Buenos Aires, driven by icons like Phil Hill and Peter Collins.
    • Unrestored condition: Unlike many vintage racers, it remained in its original, as-raced state—an ultra-rare trait that collectors prize.
    • Provenance: It spent 30 years in The Henry Ford Museum before being sold and eventually acquired by a British collector.
  46. Lamborghini Aventador can reach at a ground speed of 217 mph (350 km/h), making it one of the fastest naturally aspirated production cars ever built. That blistering velocity comes courtesy of its 6.5-liter V12 engine, which in models like the Aventador SVJ cranks out up to 770 horsepower. While 217 mph is the official figure, some independent tests have even clocked it at 230 mph under ideal conditions. That’s deep into hypercar territory—where aerodynamics, tire integrity, and driver nerve all get pushed to the limit.
  47. The world's fastest production cars are the Bugatti Veyron and the SSC Super Aero.
    • Bugatti Veyron Super Sport: In 2010, it set a blistering top speed of 267.856 mph (431.072 km/h), making it the fastest production car in the world at the time.
    • SSC Ultimate Aero: Before Bugatti reclaimed the title, SSC's American-made supercar hit 256.14 mph (412.28 km/h) in 2007, verified by Guinness World Records.
  48. The Bugatti Veyron Super Sport held the crown with a blistering top speed of 267.856 mph (431.072 km/h) back in 2010. The SSC Super Aero briefly overtook the original Veyron in 2007 with 256.14 mph, but Bugatti reclaimed the title with the Super Sport version. Since then, the bar has been raised. The Bugatti Chiron Super Sport 300+ broke the 300 mph barrier in 2019, hitting 304.7 mph, and the SSC Tuatara later claimed a verified top speed of 282.9 mph in 2021.
  49. Bugatti Veyron Super Sports $2,400,000; Pagani Zonda Clinque Roadster $1,850,000; Lamborghini Reventon $1,600,000; Koenigsegg Agera R $1,600,000; McLaren F1 $970,000; Ferrari Enzo $670,000; Pagani Zonda C12 F $667,321; SSC Ultimate Aero $654,400;. Ascari A10 $650,000; Saleen S7 Twin Turbo $555,000; and Koenigsegg CCX $545,568 are the most expensive cars in the world in 2011-2012.
  50. Between 2013 and 2025, prices have skyrocketed, and exclusivity has reached new heights. The most expensive production cars as of 2025 include Rolls-Royce La Rose Noire Droptail – $30.2 million; Rolls-Royce Boat Tail – $28.2 million; Bugatti La Voiture Noire – $18.8 million; Pagani Zonda HP Barchetta – $17.1 million; SP Automotive Chaos – $14.5 million; Rolls-Royce Sweptail – $13.1 million; Bugatti Centodieci – $9.1 million; Mercedes-Maybach Exelero – $8.1; million; Pagani Huayra Codalunga – $7.5 million; and Bugatti Divo – $5.9 million.
  51. It takes around six months to build a Rolls Royce, but only 13 hours to build a Toyota. That comparison really captures the contrast between handcrafted luxury and high-efficiency mass production. and between artistry versus efficiency and elegance versus accessibility. Rolls-Royce takes extraordinary pride in the craftsmanship and meticulous attention to detail—each car is almost like a bespoke work of art, with elements often tailored to the buyer’s personal tastes. Think hand-stitched interiors, custom paint jobs, and even optional features like starry-night ceilings made from fiber optics. Toyota, on the other hand, is a master of lean manufacturing. The 13-hour build time is a testament to the power of precision engineering and just-in-time production systems. That speed doesn’t mean corners are cut—far from it. Toyota’s reliability and efficiency are the stuff of legend.
  52. Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah of Brunei holds the world record for the largest private car collection, with over 7,000 vehicles reportedly worth more than $5 billion. His fleet includes more than 600 Rolls-Royces, earning him a Guinness World Record, along with 450 Ferraris, numerous custom-built Bentleys, and even a 24-karat gold-plated Rolls-Royce Silver Spur II used for his wedding. Housed in a massive, highly secure compound featuring themed garages, the collection spans from rare concept cars to luxury supercars and military-grade vehicles, making it one of the most extravagant and eclectic automotive stashes ever known.
    • 🚘600+ Rolls-Royces, earning him the Guinness World Record for the largest private Rolls-Royce collection.
    • 🏎️ 450 Ferraris, including ultra-rare models like the Ferrari Mythos and F50 GT.
    • 🛞 Custom-built Bentleys, such as the Dominator SUV and the Buccaneer coupe.
    • 💎 A 24-karat gold-plated Rolls-Royce Silver Spur II used for his wedding day.
    • 🏁 11 McLaren F1s, some modified by Pininfarina.
  53. Hong Kong, a city known for both sky-high real estate prices and “coffin homes”, boasts some of the most extravagant vehicles on Earth. The city holds the title for the highest number of Rolls-Royce cars per capita in the world. Despite its compact size and dense population, the city’s deep-rooted luxury culture and concentration of ultra-wealthy residents have made it a haven for high-end automobiles. Rolls-Royces are more than just cars there—they’re rolling status symbols.
  54. Long-lasting value in ultra-luxury vehicles goes beyond durability—it enters the realm of collectibility and cultural significance. These cars, often produced in limited numbers with bespoke craftsmanship and iconic design, can appreciate over time, transforming into coveted mechanical artworks. Whether it's a vintage Rolls-Royce, a rare Bugatti, or a meticulously preserved Aston Martin, such vehicles capture the imagination of collectors and enthusiasts alike. Their value isn’t just measured in dollars, but in legacy, rarity, and the timeless allure of automotive excellence.
  55. Elevated status is woven into every curve and contour of a luxury vehicle, where design, performance, and technology converge to signal prestige and sophistication. These cars aren’t just modes of transport—they’re statements of identity and aspiration. Sleek exteriors command attention, while opulent interiors whisper exclusivity. Beneath the surface, cutting-edge engineering delivers power and precision that set them apart. Whether parked at a gala or gliding down a scenic highway, luxury vehicles embody a level of refinement that resonates far beyond the driver’s seat.
  56. An ultra-smooth ride is one of the defining pleasures of luxury vehicles, where every journey feels like gliding on silk. Precision-engineered suspension systems, noise-canceling cabins, and finely tuned chassis work in harmony to erase road imperfections and deliver serene comfort. Whether cruising through city streets or sweeping along country roads, these cars transform travel into a tranquil experience, cocooning passengers in quiet elegance and effortless motion. It's not just transportation—it’s relaxation in motion.
  57. Luxury vehicles serve as dynamic testing grounds for the future of automotive innovation. These high-end machines often debut cutting-edge technologies—like adaptive cruise control, augmented reality displays, and AI-driven driver assistance—long before they reach mass-market models. Engineers use luxury platforms to refine complex systems under real-world conditions, ensuring performance, reliability, and user experience meet the highest standards. From electrification breakthroughs to next-gen infotainment, what starts in a luxury car often shapes the next wave of everyday driving, making these vehicles not just symbols of status, but catalysts for progress.
  58. Advanced safety features in luxury cars redefine protection by integrating cutting-edge technologies that anticipate danger before it strikes. These vehicles go far beyond basic systems, offering collision detection that scans the road with radar and cameras, automatic emergency braking that reacts faster than human reflexes, and night vision that pierces darkness to reveal hidden hazards. Pedestrian detection adds another layer of vigilance, identifying movement and adjusting response in real time. Together, these innovations create a cocoon of awareness and precision, turning every drive into a safer, smarter experience.
  59. Cutting-edge technology is the beating heart of modern luxury cars, transforming them into mobile command centers of innovation. These vehicles boast high-resolution touchscreens, voice-activated controls, and seamless smartphone integration, all wrapped in sleek, intuitive interfaces. From augmented reality navigation to AI-driven driver assistance, the tech inside a luxury car doesn’t just keep pace with the future—it often sets the standard. Whether it's immersive sound systems, adaptive ambient lighting, or over-the-air software updates, every digital detail is designed to elevate convenience, connectivity, and the sheer thrill of driving.
  60. Meticulous craftsmanship defines the soul of luxury vehicles, where every detail is a testament to precision and artistry. From hand-stitched leather seats to brushed aluminum accents and sustainably sourced wood trims, these cars are built not just to perform—but to impress. Engineers and designers collaborate to create interiors that feel like bespoke lounges and exteriors that turn heads with sculpted elegance. It's a fusion of form and function, where premium materials meet obsessive attention to detail, elevating the driving experience into something truly exceptional.
  61. Advanced suspension systems are a defining feature of luxury vehicles, engineered to deliver a ride that feels more like gliding than driving. These systems—often adaptive or air-based—automatically adjust to road conditions, speed, and driving style, absorbing imperfections with remarkable finesse. The result is a seamless blend of comfort and control, where potholes vanish beneath the wheels and cornering feels effortlessly precise. By continuously fine-tuning damping and ride height, these suspensions elevate both stability and serenity, turning every journey into a masterclass in automotive refinement.
  62. Powerful engines are a hallmark of luxury cars, transforming every drive into a symphony of speed and precision. Whether it's the deep growl of a naturally aspirated V8, the silky surge of a V12, or the electrified punch of a turbocharged hybrid, these powertrains are engineered to thrill. Beyond raw horsepower, they offer refined acceleration, seamless gear shifts, and dynamic responsiveness that elevate the driving experience. It's not just about going fast—it’s about how effortlessly and elegantly that speed is delivered, turning every stretch of road into a showcase of automotive artistry.
  63. Luxury cars embody the pinnacle of automotive excellence, seamlessly merging high performance with refined elegance. They act as rolling showcases for innovation, debuting technologies that often trickle down to mainstream models years later. From whisper-quiet cabins wrapped in premium leather and wood to engines that deliver effortless acceleration, every detail is crafted for an elevated experience. Advanced suspension systems glide over imperfections, while cutting-edge infotainment and safety features create a cocoon of intelligence and protection. More than just transportation, luxury vehicles are statements of design, engineering, and comfort—where precision meets passion on every drive.
▷ Gas-Powered Vehicles
  1. According to Consumer Reports’ most recent findings, the top vehicles most likely to surpass 200,000 miles are overwhelmingly from Toyota and Honda, with one notable entry from Ford. These models are praised for their reliability, low maintenance needs, and owner satisfaction. These vehicles consistently score high in long-term durability and are often kept by owners for a decade or more
  2. Some cars with exceptional engineering and devoted owners have proven they can go the distance—well beyond 500,000 miles—and are still on the road today. Below are standout models known for their longevity. These cars didn’t just survive—they thrived. Most owe their longevity to regular maintenance, gentle driving habits, and robust engineering.
    • Reliable Sedans & Compacts
      • Honda Accord – Famous for durability; one 1990 model even hit 1,000,000 miles.
      • Toyota Camry – A 1999 Camry surpassed 600,000 miles with minimal repairs.
      • Honda Civic – Compact, efficient, and often seen cruising past the half-million mark.
      • Toyota Corolla – Known as “the car that never quits,” with many examples over 500,000 miles.
    • SUVs & Crossovers
      • Toyota Land Cruiser – Built for rugged terrain; some models have topped 1 million kilometers.
      • Toyota 4Runner – Body-on-frame toughness makes it a long-haul favorite.
      • Subaru Outback – All-wheel drive and reliability help it thrive in harsh conditions.
    • Pickup Trucks
      • Ford F-150 – America’s workhorse; many have crossed the million-mile mark.
      • Chevrolet Silverado – Built for hauling and endurance.
      • Toyota Tacoma – Midsize pickup with a reputation for lasting through anything.
    • Luxury & Classics
      • Lexus LS400/LS430 – Quiet, refined, and mechanically bulletproof.
      • Lexus GX 460 & LX 470 – Luxury meets durability, often sharing DNA with Toyota’s toughest SUVs.
      • Mercedes-Benz W123 Diesel – Legendary among European taxi fleets for surpassing 500,000 miles.
      • Volvo 240 & P1800 – Irv Gordon’s P1800 famously reached over 3 million miles.
    • Hybrids & Others
      • Toyota Prius – Hybrid tech that’s proven itself in high-mileage taxi fleets.
      • Ford Crown Victoria – A favorite among police and taxi services for its rugged simplicity.
      • Mazda Miata – Surprisingly durable for a sporty roadster; some have hit 600,000+ miles.
  3. While most vehicles should still be running smoothly at 50,000 miles, some models—especially luxury or performance-oriented ones—can hit owners with unexpected repair bills due to complex engineering, expensive parts, or poor reliability. Below are a few that tend to rack up costs earlier than expected:
    • Luxury Cars with High Repair Costs
      • BMW 7 Series – Even basic repairs like an AC compressor or alternator can cost thousands due to labor-intensive design.
      • Porsche Cayenne & Macan – Known for pricey suspension and starter replacements, often exceeding $3,000.
      • Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Van – Commercial-grade complexity leads to high repair bills, even for routine fixes.
      • Land Rover Range Rover – Air suspension and electronics can fail early, with repairs easily topping $2,000.
    • Performance & Specialty Vehicles
      • Nissan GT-R – Shock and strut replacements can cost over $2,000 per corner due to specialized parts.
      • Audi RS5 / Porsche Panamera – Starters and timing belts are buried deep, making labor costs skyrocket.
    • Heavy-Duty Trucks & Vans
      • Ram 2500–5500 Series – These workhorses have the highest 10-year maintenance costs, with early repairs like water pumps and suspension components costing thousands.
      • Ford Super Duty & Chevy Silverado HD – Repairs on these trucks can be expensive due to size and complexity.
    • Why Repairs Get Expensive Early
      • Tight packaging – Parts are hard to reach, increasing labor time.
      • Specialized components – Unique parts not shared across models cost more.
      • Luxury tech – Advanced features mean more things can go wrong.
      • Dealer-only diagnostics – Some repairs require proprietary tools.
  4. Ford Model T (1908) – The car that revolutionized mass production and personal transportation. Produced by the Ford Motor Company from October 1, 1908, to May 26, 1927, it is generally regarded as the first mass-affordable automobile, which made car travel available to middle-class Americans. The Ford Model T has a front-mounted 177-cubic-inch (2.9 L) inline four-cylinder engine, producing 20 hp (15 kW), for a top speed of 42 mph (68 km/h).
  5. Morgan 4/4 (1936)- This British car has been in production since 1936 and is still being built, although the current version is based on the Series II from 1955. It was Morgan's first car with four wheels, the name indicating that the model has four wheels and four cylinders (earlier Morgans had been three-wheelers, typically with V-twin engines).
  6. Hindustan Ambassador (1958)- The Hindustan Ambassador is an iconic Indian car that was manufactured by Hindustan Motors from 1957 to 2014. It was based on the Morris Oxford Series III and was known for its durability and spacious interior, earning it the nickname "King of Indian roads". While it had British origins, the Ambassador became a quintessential Indian car.
  7. Volkswagen Kombi (1950) - The original Volkswagen Microbus (Type II) is still available for sale in Brazil. The Volkswagen Kombi, a name steeped in history, is a versatile van that has evolved from its iconic origins as a passenger and cargo vehicle to a modern electric version, the ID. Buzz. The original Kombi, also known as the Transporter or Type 2, was a rear-engine, rear-wheel-drive van produced in West Germany between 1950 and 1979. The current iteration, the ID. Buzz, blends retro design with modern technology, offering a spacious, electric-powered alternative car.
  8. Toyota Land Cruiser (1951) - This military utility vehicle was first produced in 1951 and is still in production today, in its eighth generation. The 1951 Land Cruiser, originally known as the Toyota Jeep BJ, was a rugged and powerful vehicle that laid the foundation for the Land Cruiser's reputation as a go-anywhere, do-anything vehicle. As of 2019, cumulative global sales of the Land Cruiser family surpassed 10 million units.
  9. Toyota is the world’s largest car manufacturer by volume, producing over 10.8 million vehicles in 2024—averaging between 13,000 to 28,000 cars daily depending on global output. Its success is driven by a vast manufacturing footprint in more than 27 countries, its revolutionary lean production system, and a strong leadership position in hybrid technology, with hybrids making up 40% of global sales. Popular models like the Toyota Corolla—the most-produced car in history with over 53 million units—have helped solidify Toyota’s dominance and popularity on roads worldwide.
  10. The Toyota Corolla holds the title of the best-selling car of all time, with over 44 million units sold globally since its debut in 1966. Its enduring popularity stems from a winning combination of affordability, fuel efficiency, reliability, and worldwide availability. Toyota has consistently updated the Corolla across its 12 generations, adapting to changing consumer needs while maintaining its reputation for low maintenance and long-term durability.
  11. Irvin Gordon’s 1966 Volvo 1800S set a world record in 2014 by reaching 3,039,122 miles—the most mileage ever recorded on a personal vehicle, equivalent to nearly 120 trips around the Earth. His secret? Impeccable maintenance: oil changes every 3,000 miles, transmission fluid every 25,000, and an original clutch that lasted 450,000 miles. He drove constantly, often covering over 100,000 miles a year just to attend car shows. While such high mileage is awe-inspiring, most car owners benefit more from keeping mileage low to preserve value and longevity—unless they’re chasing a Guinness record like Gordon.
  12. Based on recent owner feedback, reliability data, and resale trends, below are some new cars in 2025 that many buyers reportedly regret purchasing—often due to mechanical issues, high maintenance costs, or disappointing real-world performance. These models often look great on the lot but can become headaches in the driveway. Want to explore which alternatives offer better long-term satisfaction.
    • Jeep Wrangler – Loved for its rugged image, but plagued by issues with steering, suspension, and electronics.
    • Jeep Grand Cherokee / Grand Cherokee L – Stylish and capable, but reliability scores are low due to drivetrain and electrical problems.
    • Volkswagen Jetta – Affordable and efficient, but owners report frequent issues with brakes, electronics, and climate systems.
    • Nissan Frontier - Wikipedia – A solid truck on paper, but transmission and body hardware problems have led to buyer remorse.
    • Rivian R1T – Innovative and powerful, but early production bugs and reliability concerns have frustrated some owners.
    • Volvo XC60 Plug-In Hybrid – Luxurious and green, but plagued by EV battery and charging issues.
    • Ford F-150 Hybrid – Popular and powerful, but hybrid-specific problems like battery and electrical system failures have been costly.
    • Volkswagen Taos – Compact and stylish, but suffers from engine, transmission, and brake issues.
    • Chrysler Pacifica Plug-In Hybrid Minivan – Family-friendly, but owners report serious problems with its hybrid system and electronics.
    • Land Rover Defender – A head-turner with off-road credibility, but reliability woes and high repair costs have left many disappointed.
  13. Chevrolet Aveo, Mitsubishi Lancer, Dodge Avenger, Dodge Charger/Dodge Magnum, Mitsubishi Eclipse, Jeep Liberty, Chevrolet Colorado/GMC Canyon, Suzuki XL7, Jeep Wrangler, and Land Rover Range Rover Sport are ten (10) used cars to avoid. These cars have had reliability issues, high maintenance costs, or poor safety ratings over the years. For example, the Chevrolet Aveo and Suzuki XL7 have been criticized for lackluster build quality and underwhelming performance; the Mitsubishi Lancer and Eclipse often fall short in terms of driving dynamics and interior refinement; Dodge Avenger and Magnum have struggled with depreciation and mechanical issues; the Jeep Liberty and Wrangler, while beloved for off-road capability, have faced complaints about ride comfort and reliability; Chevrolet Colorado/GMC Canyon (especially earlier models) had issues with engine durability and transmission problems; and the Range Rover Sport—luxurious as it is—has long been associated with expensive repairs and electronic gremlins.
  14. The oldest running cars still in operation today include Cugnot Steamer (1769), Grenville Steam Carriage (1875), La Marquise (1884), Patent-Motorwagen (Mercedes-Benz, 1886), Lutzmann 4HP Victoria (1896), Stevens-Duryea Model L (1901), Rolls-Royce 1904 Model (1904), Ford Model T (1908), Morgan 4/4 (1955), Hindustan Ambassador (1958), Volkswagen Kombi (1950), and Toyota Land Cruiser (1951). These cars are either in private collections or museums, proving that great engineering can stand the test of time.
  15. Cugnot Steamer (1769) – One of the earliest self-propelled vehicles, built by Nicolas Joseph Cugnot. In 1769, Nicolas-Joseph Cugnot, a French engineer, developed the first self-propelled vehicle, a steam-powered tractor called the Fardier à vapeur. This three-wheeled machine, designed for hauling artillery, was a significant step towards motorized transport, though it faced limitations in performance and maneuverability.
  16. Grenville Steam Carriage (1875) – A steam-powered vehicle designed by Robert Neville Grenville. The carriage is preserved at the National Motor Museum, Beaulieu, and is thought to be the oldest self-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle still in working order. It was built around a boiler from a Merryweather & Sons fire engine, and could carry seven people including the driver, steersman and stoker.
  17. La Marquise (De Dion-Bouton et Trépardoux, 1884) - This steam-powered car is considered the oldest running vehicle in the world. It was built in 1884 and still operates today, participating in vintage car events. Manufactured by De Dion, Bouton, and Trépardoux, this is one of the oldest running cars.
  18. Patent-Motorwagen (Mercedes-Benz, 1886) - Carl Benz is credited with inventing the first modern car with the Patent-Motorwagen, and it's also considered one of the oldest running cars. Restored versions of this vehicle are still available. It's the first automobile powered by an internal combustion engine, created by Karl Benz.
  19. Lutzmann 4HP Victoria (1896) – A pioneering German automobile. The Lutzmann 4HP was a two-seater, single-cylinder car with a rear-mounted engine, produced in 1899 by Opel. It featured a top speed of 20 km/h. It was known as the "Patent Motor Car 'System Lutzmann'" and was the first Opel produced in series, according to Alamy. The car's 4 horsepower engine was a significant part of its early design.
  20. Stevens-Duryea Model L (1901) – An early American car designed by Stevens-Duryea, an American manufacturer of Veteran and Brass Era automobiles in Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts. The firm produced 61 cars in 1902 and 483 in 1903. By 1904 the stanhope runabout, was called the Model L. It had a flat-mounted water-cooled 7-hp engine, situated amidships of the car, four speed gearbox (three forward, one reverse), wire wheels, full-elliptic springs, and tiller steering.
  21. In 1916, fifty five (55) percent of the cars in the world were Ford Model Ts, a record that’s never been matched by any other single model. It speaks volumes about how Henry Ford’s revolutionary assembly line didn’t just change the auto industry—it reshaped global transportation. The Model T wasn’t just affordable; it was durable, easy to repair, and built for the rough roads of the early 20th century. Ford’s vision of “a car for the great multitude” wasn’t just marketing—it was a movement.
  22. In the pioneering era of automobiles, quirky milestones marked the road to innovation. The first recorded car crash in the U.S. occurred in 1896 when a Duryea Motor Wagon collided with a bicyclist in New York City, sparking debates about safety. Then in 1903, Horatio Nelson Jackson famously completed the first cross-country road trip from San Francisco to New York in 63 days, joined by his loyal dog Bud and a Winton touring car. Just five years later, the Long Island Motor Parkway opened as the first highway built specifically for automobiles—complete with toll booths and overpasses—ushering in a new age of road infrastructure designed for motor vehicles.
  23. The 2015 Tesla Model S ($75,000), a full-sized plug-in electric five-door, luxury liftback, produced by Tesla Motors has a range of 240 miles from a full electricity/battery charge. The battery is required 5 hours to have a full charge either at home or 9,533 stations nationwide, or 20 minutes with Supercharger at one of 429 Supercharger stations nationwide. The 2025 Tesla Model S has evolved significantly from its 2015 counterpart—both in performance and charging infrastructure. Price starts at $74,380 for the Dual-Motor AWD model; plaid version starts at $101,6302. Range is up to 410 miles (EPA-estimated) for the AWD model—a 70% increase over the 2015 version. Battery is a 100 kWh lithium-ion pack. Charging time for home charging (Level 2) required 10–12 hours for a full charge, charging time for Tesla supercharger (V3, 250 kW) adds 200 miles in 15 minutes and full charge required about 30–40 minutes. Tesla has over 7,000 supercharger stations globally with 65,800+ connectors. So compared to 2015’s 240-mile range and 429 Supercharger stations, the 2025 Model S offers longer range, faster charging, and vastly expanded infrastructure—making long-distance EV travel more effortless.
  24. The 2015 Chevrolet Volt ($35,000), a plug-in hybrid electric vehicle manufactured by GM, has a range of 38 miles from its lithium-ion battery pack. The battery is required 10 hours to have a full charge either at home or 9,533 stations nationwide. GM discontinued the Volt after 2019. While no longer in production as a new model, Chevrolet Volt still holds relevance in the used plug-in hybrid market. The most recent generation Chevrolet Volt (2016–2019) models improved specs over the 2015 version. Electric-Only range is up to 53 miles on a full charge (vs. 38 miles in 2015); total range (with gas) is around 420 miles; battery capacity includes a 18.4 kWh lithium-ion pack; charging time for Level 1 (120V home outlet) is up ~13 hours, and for Level 2 (240V home/public charger) is up to ~4.5 hours; hharging network provides access to 250,000+ public chargers across North America, including 20,000+ Tesla Superchargers with a GM adapter. The Volt still remains a favorite among plug-in hybrid fans for its balance of electric range and gas backup.
  25. Automakers sold more than 16.5 million new vehicles in the U.S. in 2014, up 5.9 percent from 2013. The most popular car model was the Ford F-Series pickup. Americans bought 754,000 of them, making it the top-selling vehicle for the 33rd year in a row. In 2024, U.S. automakers sold approximately 16.09 million new vehicles, marking a 3.3% increase from 2023—just shy of the 2014 total. And once again, the Ford F-Series held onto its crown as the best-selling vehicle, with 765,649 units sold, extending its reign to 43 consecutive years.
  26. The top five new vehicle sales in 2024 included Ford F-Series – 765,649 units, Chevrolet Silverado – 549,945 units, Toyota RAV4 – 475,193 units, Tesla Model Y – 405,900 units, Honda CR-V – 402,791 units. SUVs and trucks made up 75% of all new vehicle sales, a huge leap from just a decade ago. The shift toward electrification also gained traction, with battery electric and plug-in hybrid sales growing by 12% and 39%, respectively.
  27. In 2014 General Motor and Volkswagen sold 9.9 million and 10.1 million vehicles worldwide, respectively. In 2024, both General Motors and Volkswagen saw shifts in their global sales compared to a decade earlier. General Motors sold approximately 6.0 million vehicles worldwide, a notable decline from the 9.9 million in 2014. Much of this drop stems from reduced performance in China, where GM recorded a significant loss in equity income due to restructuring and market challenges. Volkswagen Group delivered around 9.03 million vehicles globally, down from 10.1 million in 2014. This 2.3% year-over-year decline was largely driven by weaker demand in China, although the group saw growth in North and South America. While both automakers remain global heavyweights, their 2024 figures reflect a more competitive and fragmented automotive landscape—especially with the rise of EV startups and shifting consumer preferences.
  28. In 2013 Toyota's global sales were 10.32 million while General Motor sold only 7.92 million vehicle worldwide. In 2024, Toyota maintained its global lead, selling approximately 10.8 million vehicles worldwide, including its subsidiaries Daihatsu and Hino. This marked a slight decline of 3.7% from the previous year, largely due to weaker sales in Japan, though sales outside Japan hit a record high. General Motors, on the other hand, sold around 6.0 million vehicles globally, a significant drop from its 2013 total of 7.92 million. The decline was driven in part by a sharp downturn in China, where GM reported a $4 billion loss in equity income due to restructuring and market headwinds. While Toyota held relatively steady over the decade, GM saw a notable contraction—especially in its international markets.
  29. The heaviest limousine, "Midnight Rider" weighs 50,560 pounds (22,933 kg), and stretches 70 feet long It houses up to 40 passengers, has three lounges and a separate bar. Designed by Michael Machado and Pamela Bartholomew, it began operating in 2004 and was inspired by the opulence of 19th-century Pullman railroad cars.
  30. The Benz Patent-Motorwagen, designed by Karl Benz, became the first commercially available automobile around 1887. While the vehicle was patented in 1886 and publicly demonstrated that same year, it wasn’t until 1887 that improved versions were offered for sale to the public. The early models were three-wheeled, rear-engined, and powered by a single-cylinder four-stroke engine. They were revolutionary for their time, featuring innovations like a lightweight tubular steel frame, chain drive to the rear wheels, and a rudimentary carburetor and ignition system. Only about 25 units were built between 1886 and 1893, making them incredibly rare.
  31. The first Japanese car sold in the U.S. was the Toyota Crown, which arrived in 1957. However, the first Japanese car manufactured in the United States was the Honda Accord, built on November 1, 1982, at Honda’s plant in Marysville, Ohio. That gray Accord sedan marked the beginning of Japanese automakers producing vehicles on American soil—a move that helped reshape the U.S. auto industry. It wasn’t just about building cars closer to the market; it was a bold step toward blending Japanese engineering with American labor and culture. That Marysville plant is still going strong today, and it’s where Honda also builds models like the Acura TLX and the NSX supercar.
  32. Chevrolet Imphala had a breaking sales record of more than one million in 1965. The 1965 Chevrolet Impala made history by selling 1,074,925 units in a single year, setting a U.S. record for the highest annual sales of a single model that still stands today. The car had a sleek redesign with curvier lines and a semi-fastback roofline that stood out from boxier rivals, a wide range of engine options, from a modest inline-six to powerful V8s like the 396 and 409; multiple body styles—sedans, coupes, convertibles, and wagons—plus the debut of the Caprice trim as a luxury upgrade, and competitive pricing and a reputation for comfort and reliability.
  33. The 1967 Shelby Mustang GT-500, which was used in the movie "Gone in 60 Seconds", is recognized as one of the most famous cars in the world ever. With its aggressive body kit, silver-and-black paint scheme, and thunderous V8 soundtrack, Eleanor didn’t just steal cars in the movie—it stole the show. Designed by Chip Foose and built by Cinema Vehicle Services, the Eleanor used in the film was a heavily modified Mustang fastback made to resemble a Shelby GT500. It featured custom bodywork, side exhausts, and performance upgrades that made it both a visual and mechanical standout. Only a handful of screen-used Eleanors were built, and they’ve become holy grails for collectors. One even sold for $1 million at auction. The car’s popularity sparked a wave of tribute builds and even legal battles over its likeness, proving just how deeply it embedded itself in car culture.
  34. Toyota issued a recall covering 2.3 million vehicles in the U.S., saying there is a possible problem with accelerator pedals. The models affected included: 2005-2010 Avalon, certain 2007-2010 Camry, 2009-2010 Corolla, 2009-2010 Matrix, 2010 Highlander, 2009-2010 RAV4, 2008-2010 Sequoia, and 2007-2010 Tundra. On 1/21/2010 it has stopped selling these vehicles.
  35. Toyota has recalled 9.1 million cars because floor mats could trap the gas pedals. The models involved included: 2005-2010 Avalon, 2007-2010 Camry, 2009-2010 Corolla, 2008-2010 Highlander, 2009-1010 Matrix, 2004-2009 Prius, 2005-2010 Tacoma, 2007-2010 Tundra, 2009-1010 Venza, 2007-2010 Lexus ES 350, 2006-2010 Lexus IS 250/IS 350, and 2009-1010 Pontiac Vibe (in partnership with General Motors).
  36. Ten top fastest cars in the world:
  37. The ten most stolen vehicles in the U.S. since 2007, ranked by cumulative thefts. These rankings reflect a mix of popularity, resale value, and security vulnerabilities.
    • Honda Accord – Over 500,000 thefts. Especially vulnerable are models from the mid-to-late '90s, which lack modern anti-theft tech.
    • Honda Civic – Nearly as many thefts as the Accord. Older models are frequent targets due to ease of access and high parts demand.
    • Ford Full-Size Pickups (F-Series) – Popularity and resale value make them a top target, especially the F-150.
    • Chevrolet Full-Size Pickups (Silverado) – Similar to the F-Series, with high theft rates in states like Texas and California.
    • Toyota Camry – A perennial best-seller, with both older and newer models frequently stolen.
    • Dodge Full-Size Pickups (Ram) – Often targeted for their utility and parts value.
    • Nissan Altima – A favorite among thieves in urban areas, especially newer models with keyless entry vulnerabilities.
    • Toyota Corolla – Reliable and ubiquitous, making it a consistent target.
    • Dodge Caravan – Especially older models, often stolen for parts or resale.
    • GMC Full-Size Pickups (Sierra) – Less common than Chevy or Ford trucks, but still frequently stolen due to shared components.
  38. The ten most stolen vehicles in the U.S. from 1990 to 2006:
▷General Information
  1. There were about 11.8 million cars and light trucks sold in the U.S. in 2010, up from 10.4 million the year before. In 2024, the U.S. auto industry saw a strong rebound, with approximately 15.9 million light vehicles sold. That includes around 3 million passenger cars and nearly 12.9 million light trucks, which now dominate the market, making up about 75% of all new vehicle sales.
  2. The United States has almost one car per person. Kind of wild to think that in the U.S., cars are almost as common as smartphones. As of 2023, the U.S. had about 284.6 million registered vehicles and a population of roughly 334 million, which puts the ratio at around 0.85 vehicles per person. That’s one of the highest rates in the world—second only to New Zealand. It reflects how deeply car culture is woven into American life, especially in areas where public transportation isn’t as robust. In some states like Montana and Wyoming, there are actually more registered vehicles than people.
  3. The very last car to be able to play cassettes was the Ford Crown Victoria is the last car to be able to play cassettes as an optional player in 2011. As of 2025, CD players are nearly extinct in new vehicles, but a few holdouts remain, including Lexus IS (300/350/500) and Lexus RC (300/350/F), which still offer standard CD players, likely due to their older interior architecture and loyal customer base. Subaru Outback Touring/Touring XT trims also include a CD player, though it’s not available on lower trims. Cadillac Escalade, Lexus LC 500, and Nissan Maxima SV are among the last luxury and performance models to offer them. However, most are being phased out by the end of 2025. USB ports, on the other hand, are still very much alive and standard across nearly all new vehicles. They’ve evolved from simple charging ports to full media hubs, including USB-A and increasingly USB-C ports supporting music playback from flash drives and smartphones. Most infotainment systems now support Apple CarPlay and Android Auto via USB, making them the modern replacement for physical media. So while the cassette and CD eras are closing their doors, USB and streaming have taken the wheel.
  4. Auto industry recalled 20 million vehicles in 2010. Toyota, GM, Chrysler and Ford recalled about 7.1 million, 4 million, 2 million and 500,000 vehicles, respectively. Honda and Nissan both recalled more than 2 million cars and trucks. In 2024, the auto industry recalled approximately 27.9 million vehicles in the U.S.—a noticeable increase from 2010, though still one of the lowest totals in over a decade. Chrysler (FCA US), Tesla, Ford, Honda, General Motors (GM), Toyota, and Nissan recalled about 4.59 million, 5.1 million, 4.36 million, 3.79 million, 1.84 million, 539,000 and 37,000 vehicles, respectively. Tesla led the year with a massive recall involving over 2 million vehicles due to font size issues on dashboard warning lights. Chrysler and Ford followed closely, with recalls tied to software glitches and safety system malfunctions. Honda’s major recalls included faulty steering gearboxes and airbag sensors4, while GM faced a widespread engine defect in its 6.2L V8 L87 engines.
  5. In the U.S. three out of four automotive transactions involve previously owned vehicles. With factors like slower depreciation and improved reliability of modern vehicles, many buyers lean toward previously owned options. Certified pre-owned programs have added a layer of trust that makes used cars more appealing. Several key factors, including affordability, new car supply shortages, tariffs and rising costs, changing consumer behavior, and high interest rates, are driving the rise in used car purchases in the U.S.
  6. General Motors cuts its powertrain warranty on Chevrolet and GMC vehicles starting with the 2016 model year. The five-year, 100,000-mile powertrain coverage, in place for nearly a decade, will be reduced to five years and 60,000 miles for the 2016 models. This change aligned GM’s coverage more closely with competitors like Ford, Honda, and Toyota, which already offered similar terms.
  7. As of 2024, automatic transmissions held over 53% of the global market share, and that number is expected to keep rising due to the popularity of hybrids, EVs (which don’t use traditional gearboxes), and the convenience factor for daily drivers. Manuals still have their loyalists—driving purists, off-roaders, and budget-conscious buyers—but they’re becoming a niche. In the U.S. automatic transmissions outnumber manual 10 to 1 in the market for vehicles. In North America, over 90% of new vehicles sold have automatic or semi-automatic transmissions. In Europe, manuals still hold a stronger presence, especially in smaller cars, but automatics are gaining ground fast. In Asia, Japan and South Korea lean heavily toward automatics, while countries like India still see a sizable share of manuals, though that’s shifting with urbanization and traffic congestion.
  8. If the accelerator pedal gets stuck or the car begins accelerating uncontrollably, applying firm, steady pressure on the brakes is key. Shift the transmission into neutral to disengage power from the engine, which lets the brakes take control. Once the car slows down safely, turn off the ignition—but only after you're at a full stop to avoid disabling crucial systems like power steering and braking. It's a good idea to get the vehicle checked immediately afterward, even if things seem fine.
  9. As of 2024, white is the most popular and widely available car color in the U.S., accounting for about 25% of new vehicle sales. It’s followed closely by black (22%), gray (20%), and silver (14%) of the market. About 20 years ago, silver was the most available color in the vehicle market, followed by black, white, red, blue, and gray; pink is the least likely color to find. Silver, which used to dominate the roads, but it’s no longer the top dog, still has its perks—it hides dirt well, reflects heat better than darker colors, and gives off a sleek, modern vibe. But over the past decade, its popularity has dipped as buyers lean more toward minimalist whites and bold grays.
  10. People often think that gasoline will never freeze, no matter how cold it gets. Not quite! Gasoline can freeze—but only under extremely cold conditions that are far beyond what most of us will ever experience. The freezing point of gasoline varies depending on its composition, but it generally falls somewhere between -40°F and -100°F (or about -40°C to -73°C). Some components in gasoline, like octane, freeze around -70°F, while others like butane freeze closer to -220°F. That said, in real-world scenarios, gasoline rarely freezes.
  11. Chrysler built the B-29 bombers that dropped nuclear bombs in Japan, Mitsubishi built the A6M Zero fighter that tried to shoot them down. Two companies once on opposite sides of World War II later joined forces in peacetime to build cars together in Normal, Illinois. Their collaboration began in 1985 with the formation of Diamond-Star Motors, a 50-50 joint venture aimed at producing compact cars for the U.S. market. The name combined Chrysler’s “Pentastar” and Mitsubishi’s three-diamond logo. The plant officially opened in 1988, producing models like the Mitsubishi Eclipse, Eagle Talon, and Plymouth Laser. By 1993, Chrysler sold its stake, and Mitsubishi took full control, renaming the facility Mitsubishi Motors Manufacturing of America. The plant operated until 2015, when it was shut down due to declining sales. In a new chapter, the facility was acquired by Rivian, an electric vehicle startup, which now uses it to build EVs.
  12. The average car likely has three owners in its lifetime. On average, a car in the U.S. tends to have about three owners over its lifespan, though this can vary depending on the vehicle’s reliability, desirability, and how long each owner keeps it. First owner often buys new and keeps the car for 3–7 years. Second owner picks it up as a certified pre-owned or used vehicle and may keep it another 5–8 years. Third owner might buy it at a lower price point, often keeping it until it’s no longer economical to maintain. With the average vehicle age in the U.S. now over 12.5 years, and many cars lasting well beyond 200,000 miles, it’s no surprise they pass through multiple hands. Some models—especially reliable ones like the Toyota Camry or Honda Civic—might even see a fourth or fifth owner.
  13. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), early studies showed that for every 1 person killed by an airbag, approximately 22 lives were saved. Most of the fatalities occurred in the 1990s and early 2000s, often involving unbelted passengers, children in the front seat, or shorter drivers sitting too close to the steering wheel. Since then, airbag technology has improved dramatically, including advanced sensors that now adjust deployment force based on occupant size and seat position; weight sensors that can disable passenger airbags if a child or lightweight object is detected, and side and curtain airbags that add protection without the same risks as early frontal systems. Today, airbags are considered one of the most effective safety features in vehicles—especially when used in combination with seat belts.
  14. About 95% of a car’s lifetime is spent parked, with only 5% of its time actually spent driving. This surprising stat highlights how much of your vehicle’s life is spent idle, whether overnight, at work, or during errands. That’s why choosing a safe parking spot, like a private garage or driveway, is crucial to protect it from weather damage, theft, and wear. It also underscores the growing interest in car-sharing and mobility services, which aim to make better use of vehicles that would otherwise sit unused most of the time.
  15. The most frequently searched price range for a used vehicle is under $5,000, especially for budget-conscious buyers or first-time car owners. Sites like Edmunds, Autotrader, and CARFAX regularly feature curated lists of solid options under $5K, including models like the Honda Civic, Toyota Corolla, and Ford Focus. These cars are known for their reliability and lower cost of ownership, which makes them especially attractive in this price range.
  16. The world’s first real automobile race in 1895 had cars creeping along at what we'd now call brisk walking speed—24 km/h! Yet, for its time, that pace was groundbreaking. Just a year later, speed met law: the first speeding ticket was handed out to a daring motorist clocked at 12 km/h in a 3 km/h zone. It’s wild to think that what once triggered legal action is now slower than school-zone driving. These quirky milestones show just how dramatically our standards have shifted as technology raced ahead.
  17. In 2024, global passenger car production reached approximately 75.5 million units, of which 27.48 million passenger cars were produced in China; 7.14 million passenger cars in Japan; 4.1 million passenger cars in Germany; 3.9 million passenger cars in the US; 3,859,991 passenger cars in South Korea; and 5.06 million passenger cars in India. In 2016, 72,105,435 passenger cars were produced, of which 24,420,744 passenger cars were produced in China; 7,873,886 passenger cars in Japan; 5,746,808 passenger cars in Germany; 3,934,357 passenger cars in the US; 3,859,991 passenger cars in South Korea; and 3,677,605 cars in India.
  18. As of mid-2025, there are no precise global figures for how many fully self-driving (Level 4 or 5) cars are on the road, but estimates suggest the number is still well below 100,000 worldwide—and most of those are part of pilot programs or limited robotaxi fleets in select cities like Phoenix, San Francisco, Austin, and parts of China. Waymo operates the largest fully driverless fleet in the U.S., with hundreds of robotaxis running in cities like Phoenix, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. Tesla has launched a limited robotaxi service in Austin using modified Model Y vehicles, but these still include a safety driver and are under regulatory scrutiny. Zoox (Amazon) and Cruise (GM) have scaled back or paused operations after safety incidents. Mercedes-Benz offers Level 3 autonomy in some S-Class and EQS models, but only under specific conditions and in limited regions like California and Nevada.
  19. As of March 2016 the average price of gasoline around the world is $3.80 per gallon. As of June 2025, the average global price of gasoline is approximately $4.81 per gallon. In the U.S., the average is lower than the global figure—around $3.50 per gallon as of late May 2025. Prices vary widely by country due to factors like taxes, subsidies, refining costs, and proximity to oil production. For example, Hong Kong tops the charts at over $13 per gallon, while Iran and Venezuela offer gas for mere cents.
  20. In the U.S., 50% of cars stolen were reported unlocked or with keys/fobs inside. In 2023, about 85.4% of stolen vehicles in California were recovered, with many found intact. Nationally, recovery rates tend to hover between 50–60%. Arrest rates for car theft remain frustratingly low. The FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting data suggests that only about 12–15% of motor vehicle thefts result in an arrest. In 2024, California reported 181,571 thefts, and Texas had 97,246—together accounting for nearly one-third of all U.S. vehicle thefts.
  21. The first commercially successful car radio was actually developed by Paul Galvin in the late 1920s. In 1930, Galvin and his company, Galvin Manufacturing Corporation (which later became Motorola), introduced the Motorola 5T71, one of the earliest car radios to hit the market. Galvin famously demonstrated it by driving from Chicago to Atlantic City with the radio blaring from his Studebaker, parking outside a radio convention to attract attention. It worked—he returned with a stack of orders and helped kick off the era of in-car entertainment.
  22. Rudolf Diesel invented the diesel engine in 1892, forever changing the landscape of power generation, especially for large-scale applications that had previously relied on steam engines. Yet his life took a mysterious turn in 1913 when he vanished during a voyage aboard the SS Dresden from Belgium to England. His cabin was found undisturbed, and while a body matching his description was spotted days later in the North Sea, it was never officially recovered. Theories about his disappearance abound—from suicide linked to financial troubles, to assassination by German agents or oil magnates threatened by his disruptive invention. Diesel had left money and documents for his wife, along with a cryptic mark in his diary, prompting even speculation that he might have faked his death. Though his fate remains unresolved, Diesel's legacy endures in the enduring impact of his groundbreaking engine.
  23. The world’s first official automobile race took place in 1895, running from Paris to Bordeaux and back—a grueling 732-mile journey. French engineer Émile Levassor completed the race in just under 49 hours, averaging a speed of 15 miles per hour, which was considered impressive at the time. Although Levassor crossed the finish line first, the official winner was Paul Koechlin, due to race rules requiring four-seater cars—Levassor’s was a two-seater. This historic event helped ignite public interest in motor racing and paved the way for future automotive innovation.
  24. In August 1888, Bertha Benz made the first recorded long-distance road trip by automobile, traveling 66 miles from Mannheim to Pforzheim with her sons Richard and Eugen. She took the Benz Patent-Motorwagen—without telling her husband Karl—and navigated the journey using wagon roads, stopping for fuel at a pharmacy (now considered the world’s first gas station), and even fixing mechanical issues along the way with a hat pin and her garter2. The trip took about 12 hours, not 7, and proved the practicality of the motorcar to a skeptical public. Her bold move helped spark interest in automobiles and led to improvements like brake pads and a third gear.
  25. In 1909, at just 22 years old, Alice Huyler Ramsey became the first woman to drive across the United States, completing a 3,800-mile trek from New York City to San Francisco in 59 days. She wasn’t alone—Ramsey was accompanied by two of her sisters-in-law and a teenage friend, none of whom could drive. Behind the wheel of a 1909 Maxwell DA touring car, she navigated unpaved roads, changed 11 tires, fixed a broken brake pedal, and even slept in the car when it got stuck in the mud. The trip was originally a publicity stunt sponsored by the Maxwell-Briscoe Company to prove that their cars were reliable—and that women could drive them. But Ramsey turned it into a landmark moment in both automotive and women’s history. She later wrote a memoir titled Veil, Duster, and Tire Iron, and in 2000, she became the first woman inducted into the Automotive Hall of Fame.
  26. French inventors Louis-René Panhard and Émile Levassor are credited with creating the first modern manual transmission in 1894, introducing a sliding gear system that became the foundational layout for vehicles throughout the 20th century. Then in 1904, Thomas J. Sturtevant of Boston, Massachusetts, developed the world’s first automatic transmission, using centrifugal clutches that engaged gears based on engine speed, allowing gear shifts without driver input. Though his technology was ahead of its time and not widely adopted, it paved the way for future advancements in automatic gearboxes that are now standard in millions of vehicles worldwide.
  27. The familiar “new car smell” is caused by approximately 50 volatile organic compounds (VOCs) released through off-gassing from petroleum-based solvents in plastic, vinyl, adhesives, and textiles used in car interiors. Chemicals like toluene, benzene, and formaldehyde contribute to the scent, but they can also pose health risks such as headaches, nausea, and long-term exposure concerns. Heat intensifies VOC emissions, making the odor more noticeable in warm conditions. In response, automakers are shifting toward water-based adhesives, soy-based foams, and improved ventilation systems to minimize VOCs and create healthier cabin environments.
  28. The average American spends over 38 to 51 hours each year in traffic, but congestion levels vary widely depending on location—Los Angeles, for example, sees residents stuck for an astonishing 119 hours annually. That’s nearly five entire days spent idling behind the wheel, highlighting how urban sprawl, infrastructure challenges, and commuter habits all shape our relationship with the road. While smaller towns may offer more relaxed driving conditions, major cities often turn daily commutes into marathon sessions that affect productivity, health, and quality of life.
  29. Don’t call the number that’s on any letter, postcard or telephone call advising you that your vehicle’s express warranty is about to expire, check with the vehicle manufacturer. It could be a vehicle warranty scam and it could be a fake. If your vehicle warranty has expired or is about to, you should not purchase a service contract. Instead, plan ahead by buying a reliable car and maintaining it as the manufacturer recommends. If you feel you must purchase a service contract, consider one offered by the vehicle maker.
  30. The Salton Sea, which is a shallow, landlocked, highly saline body of water, located in Riverside and Imperial counties at the southern end of the U.S. state of California, has lithium enough to power millions of electric vehicle (EV) batteries for decades. This remote lake was once a popular southern California tourist attraction, but over the years it has been abandoned as waters grow increasingly toxic.
  31. Around 95–96% of Americans drive automatic vehicles, according to sources like CarMax and Reader’s Digest. The shift began in earnest during the 1980s and has only accelerated, with manual transmissions now making up just 2–4% of new car sales. Automatics offer convenience, especially in traffic-heavy areas, and are easier to learn for new drivers. Manuals, on the other hand, still have a loyal fanbase among enthusiasts who love the control and engagement they offer.
  32. General Motors Cruise AV introduced in 2019 is controlled by an electric vehicle's computer system that eliminates the need for manual controls. The car has no wheels and no pedals; it has a GPS, 21 radar sensors, 16 cameras, and 5 laser-based lidar units to keep the car centered on the road, control speed, track distant. manage traffic, and observe every detail about its surroundings, such as oncoming traffic, cars, pedestrians, and traffic-lane lines to keep the car centered on the road. This GM Cruise AV features LCD touchscreens in the dashboard and seat backs to show details about the trip, and allow riders to request stops, adjust the car's temperature, search the Internet, play video games, watch TV and movies, and listen music along the way.
  33. As of 2023, the average age of vehicles on U.S. roads reached 12.5 years, and in 2024, it climbed even higher to 12.6 years—a new record. This steady increase reflects several factors: improved vehicle durability, rising new car prices, and supply chain disruptions that slowed new vehicle production. Interestingly, passenger cars now average 14 years, while light trucks sit at 11.9 years. The trend is expected to continue, with projections suggesting the average vehicle age could reach 12.8 years by 2025.
  34. If you're shopping for a used car and want to avoid expensive surprises, it's essential to get a pre-purchase inspection from a trusted independent mechanic, which typically costs $100–$200 and can save you thousands in repairs. Make sure they check the engine, transmission, suspension, brakes, tires, fluids, electrical systems, and look for signs of accidents or rust—plus scan the computer for hidden issues. Use the inspection report to negotiate or walk away from red-flag vehicles, especially those with flood damage or frame problems, and always ask for detailed documentation, photos, and repair estimates to make an informed decision.
    • What to Check
      • Engine & Transmission – Look for leaks, odd noises, or rough shifting.
      • Suspension & Steering – Test for clunks, uneven tire wear, or loose steering.
      • Brakes & Tires – Measure pad thickness, rotor condition, and tire tread depth.
      • Electrical Systems – Confirm all lights, windows, and tech features work.
      • Fluid Levels & Quality – Dirty or low fluids can signal neglect.
      • Body & Frame – Watch for rust, mismatched paint, or signs of past accidents.
      • Computer Diagnostics – Scan for hidden trouble codes or recently erased faults
    • Pro Tips
      • Use an independent mechanic, not one suggested by the seller.
      • Ask for a detailed report with photos and repair estimates.
      • Negotiate based on findings—you can often lower the price or request repairs.
      • Avoid cars with hidden frame damage or flood history, even if the price is tempting.
  35. Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) maintains a database of drivers and their point balances. The DMV adds demerit points to your record if you are convicted of a moving violation. The number of points depends on the severity of the violation. In most the U.S. states, moving violations are classified as either three point violations, four point violations or six point violations. A motorist starts with a clean slate: 0 points. A safe driving point is added for every calendar year that a motorist holds a valid state license and does not incur any moving violations or suspensions. The point balance is +1 after the first year. It goes to +2 the second year when a motorist continues driving without incident. A maximum of 5 safe driver points can be earned. A +5 point balance is as good as you can have. Demerit points will be removed from the state DMV record 2 years from the date of the offense, but the length of time the conviction will remain on the state driving record depends on the specific offense, and could be as short as three years or as long as permanently.

    Violation Points
    Failure to observe traffic signals (e.g.; red light) 3
    Speeding 1-9 mph above the posted speed limit 3
    Illegal turn (e.g.; U-turn) 3
    Reckless driving 4
    Speeding 10-19 mph above the posted speed limit 4
    Unsafe passing 4
    Failure to yield right-of-way 4
    Tailgating 4
    Failure to obey railroad crossing signal 4
    Driving Under the Influence (DUI) 6
    Speeding 20 mph above the posted speed limit 6
    Speeding in excess of 80 mph 6

  36. In Vietnam, in 2010 a traffic violation can be fined up to $630 for cars and $370 for motorbikes. Drivers caught paying off police can be fined up to $158 while officers who accept money risk being fired. Every day, 7,000 new motorbikes and 500 new automobiles hit the road in this Southeast Asian country of 86 million people with an average monthly income of about $80. As of 2025, Vietnam has introduced Decree 168/2024, which brings stricter penalties and higher fines for traffic violations. For example, running a red light in a car can now cost up to $780, up from the previous $230; driving under the influence can result in fines as high as $1,900, depending on alcohol levels and severity; and motorbike violations, like ignoring traffic lights, now carry fines of around $235, up from $40–$50 in earlier years. The government has also implemented a license point deduction system, where repeated violations can lead to suspension or revocation of driving privileges. Vietnam’s population has surpassed 100 million, and while motorbike ownership remains high, the number of new vehicles added daily has likely increased, especially with rising incomes and urbanization.
  37. An airbag takes only 40 milliseconds to inflate after an accident. It’s a remarkable choreography of speed and precision. For perspective, a human eye blink takes around 100–150 milliseconds, so airbags finish their job before a driver even knows what's happening. Here’s how fast things happen: crash sensors detect a collision in about 15–20 milliseconds, the signal triggers a chemical reaction that inflates the airbag in about 25 milliseconds more, and by 60 milliseconds, the airbag is already deflating to absorb impact and prevent rebound injuries.
  38. Traffic deaths are rising dramatically in the U.S.; more than 40,000 people are killed on U.S. roads each year, and tens of thousands more are seriously injured.
  39. New York is the most expensive state for car insurance, with an average annual cost of $4,770 for full coverage while Idaho is cheapest state, with an average annual cost of $340 for minimum coverage (as of July 2024); these rates are based on various factors, including age, type of car, driving history, credit, liability coverage, uninsured motorist coverage, and collision/comprehensive insurance.
  40. When it comes to auto insurance, to get low rates with the protection you need, there some common ways to get car insurance discounts and customer incentives:
    • Having a good and clean driving record;
    • Insuring multiple cars or have multiple polices (e.g.; life insurance, homeowner insurance policy plus auto insurance) with the same insurance company;
    • Driving car that is equipped with safety equipment like anti-theft devices and anti-lock brakes, factory-installed air bags, and passive restraint;
    • Informing your insurance company of your long vacation/trip or health issues, because of which you do not plan to drive your car for 90 consecutive days or more;
    • Let your insurance company know if you have a family member (e.g.; son, daughter) who doesn’t have access to a car while at a college.
  41. Texas has more used vehicles than any other state. The state consistently ranks among the top states for total vehicle registrations; the average used car price in Texas is around $35,061, placing it near the national average. Texas also has a robust private-party sales market, with tax policies based on the Standard Presumptive Value (SPV) to estimate vehicle worth for taxation.
  42. The Toll Roads is advising drivers to disregard phishing texts being sent to their phones that detail a specific outstanding toll amount, it's a text phishing scam. If you receive a text and are unsure, The Toll Roads customers can verify valid text notifications by logging into their account. On the dashboard, scroll down to account security and click “Notification Verification” or use the direct link at https://secure.thetollroads.com/accounts/notification-verification. The Toll Roads do not send text messages to non-accountholders.


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  24. Cars Produced in the World
  25. Cars That Depreciate in Value the Most.
  26. Cars With the Worst Gas Mileage.
  27. Cars of the Future
  28. Car Reviews: First Takes on the New Models
  29. Car Ownership Statistics
  30. Car Production in Asian Countries
  31. Car Hacking: The Current Threat Is Low, But Could Be Rising.
  32. Car Technology That Helps Older Drivers.
  33. Car Technology:
  34. Car Tech Trends at the Consumer Electronics Show
  35. Car of the Century
  36. The Cars That Defined the 20th Century
  37. The Car of the Future | BMW
  38. The Future of the Car | KPMG
  39. The Future of the Car
  40. The Future of Autonomous Vehicles
  41. The Future of the Automotive Value Chain: 2025 and Beyond
  42. The Future of the Automotive Value Chain Supplier
  43. Future Cars Worth Waiting for: 2024–2028
  44. Future Cars of 2023-2028 - Upcoming New Cars, SUVs & Trucks
  45. Future Cars
  46. Future of Autonomous Vehicles
  47. Today's Future Classic Cars
  48. Journey Through the Future Connected Cars and OEM
  49. Vehicle and Engine Technology
  50. Technology Driving Tomorrow's Cars
  51. Processes in the Automotive Industry
  52. The US Automobile Manufacturing Industry
  53. The Influence of Smart Car Technologies on Drivers
  54. Modern Vehicle Technology
  55. Industry 4.0 in Automotive
  56. The Automobile Industry
  57. Automotive Industry Worldwide: Statistics & Facts
  58. Automotive Revolution – Perspective Towards 2030
  59. Automotive Manufacturing Technologies
  60. Autonomous Vehicle Technology
  61. Autonomous Vehicle Implementation Predictions
  62. Automakers & Models.
  63. Advanced Automotive Technology
  64. Dependability Awards and Ratings for Cars | J.D. Power
  65. The Worst American Cars Ever Made
  66. The Craziest Cars Sold by RM Auctions
  67. The Rarest Cars in the World
  68. The Rarest Chevy Trucks You Wished You Owned
  69. The World's Rare Supercars
  70. The World's Most Popular Cars by Country
  71. The World's Most Beautiful Cars
  72. The World's Most Exotic Cars: Where Cutting-Edge Technology Meets Old-World Craftsmanship
  73. The World’s Most Expensive Car Has Just Sold at Private Auction
  74. The Best New Cars
  75. The Best New Cars Arriving
  76. The Best-Selling Cars in the World
  77. The Best Cars
  78. The Best and Worst New Cars
  79. The Best and Worst Cars
  80. The Best & Worst Cars of 2015
  81. The Best Car and Technology Reveals from CES 2024
  82. Best New Cars - Road Tests of the Year
  83. Best Cars for the Money: 2017 - 2019 - 2024
  84. Best Cars for the Money
  85. Best Car, Truck and SUV Rankings
  86. Best Cars for Tech Lovers
  87. Best Cars
  88. Best Cars for 2025 | U.S. News
  89. Best Cars for 2025
  90. Best Car of 2025 | Cars.com
  91. Best Cars of the Year: 10 Top Picks of 2025 | Consumer Reports
  92. Best Cars (2022-23)
  93. Best Midsize Cars (2022-2023)
  94. Best Small Cars (2022 - 2023)
  95. Best Japanese Cars of 2023 | US News
  96. Best Japanese Cars for 2023 | TrueCar
  97. Best New Cars
  98. Best New-Tech Upgrades for Used Cars.
  99. Best Affordable Midsize Cars
  100. Best Used Cars
  101. Best Gas Mileage Cars - Most Fuel-Efficient Cars
  102. Best Gas Mileage SUVs: Most Fuel-Efficient SUVs
  103. Best MPG Cars
  104. Best MPG for New SUVs - Pricing and Ratings
  105. Best MPG Non-Hybrid Crossovers and SUVs
  106. Best Cars Reviews (Video) | U.S. News
  107. Best Sedans, Hatchbacks, Coupes, and Convertibles
  108. Best SUVs for 2025 - Top-Rated SUV Models | U.S. News
  109. Best New Cars, Trucks, SUVs, and Minivans
  110. Best Cars, Trucks, Crossovers, and SUVs
  111. The Most Popular Cars in the World
  112. The Most Popular Cars of all Time
  113. The Most Popular Cars in America by State
  114. The Most Popular Cars in America
  115. The Most Reliable Car Brands in the American Market
  116. The Most Futuristic Police Vehicles Around the World
  117. The Most Fuel-Efficient SUVs
  118. The Most Beautiful Cars in the World(video)
  119. The Most Beautiful American Cars of the 20th Century
  120. The Most Beautiful Cars
  121. Most Fuel Efficient SUVS
  122. Most Fuel-Efficient Hybrids.
  123. Most Fuel Efficient Trucks.
  124. Most Fuel Efficient Sedans.
  125. Most Luxurious Vehicles in the World. (Video)
  126. Most and Least Reliable Vehicles
  127. Most Expensive Cars Ever Sold at Auction
  128. Most Expensive Cars by Decades, Ever Sold in Auctions
  129. Most Expensive Cars Sold at Auction
  130. Most Unreliable Cars in 2025
  131. Explore the Most Expensive and Luxurious Cars in the World
  132. Around the World in the Most Popular Cars
  133. The Number of Cars in the US
  134. U.S. Car Brands Aren't What They Used to Be
  135. Pre-Production Models
  136. American Made Index - Most American Cars
  137. The Driverless Car
  138. State of the US Automotive Industry
  139. Automotive Technology: Greener Vehicles, Changing Skills Electronics, Software & Controls Report
  140. Connected Car: Technologies, Issues, Future Trends
  141. Exploring the Connected Car
  142. The Connected Car – Overview of Trends and Services
  143. Connected Car, Automotive Value Chain Unbound
  144. Find out If your Car or Truck Is Made in America
  145. An Autonomous Car Roadmap for Suppliers
  146. The Largest Car Companies in the World
  147. Selecting the Right Octane Fuel
  148. Does the Type of Gasoline You Use Really Matter?
  149. Understanding Premium vs. Regular Gas
  150. Difference Between Automatic and Manual Cars.
  151. Digital Auto Report
  152. Facts on Sports Cars
  153. Facts About Auto Sales
  154. An Introduction to Automobiles
  155. Compare Popular Vehicles
  156. Protecting Your Car from the Growing Risk of Keyless Vehicle Thefts
  157. Can Your Car Be Hacked?.
  158. Are Keyless Entry Cars at Greater Risk of Theft?
  159. Is It Worth Repairing a Salvage Car?
  160. Do You Really Need a 4-Wheel-Drive?.
  161. A License Plate with Nothing but the Number "1" Sold for $14.3 million...
  162. Number "5" License Plate Sold for $6.75M...
  163. "F1" License Plate Sold for $870k...
  164. On the Fast Track...
  165. The 1956 Ferrari 250 GT LWB Berlinetta 'Tour de France' by Carrozzeria Scaglietti
  166. Pagani Huayra / Megafactories (Video)
  167. Toyota Reaches Potential $150 mln U.S. Settlement over Fuel Pump Recalls
  168. Honda American Manufacturing: East Liberty (Video)
  169. Honda's 30 Years of Manufacturing in the U.S. (Video)
  170. Honda Clarity Review: The World's Most Advanced Hydrogen Car
  171. Nissan GTR / Megafactories (National Geographic - Video)
  172. Faulty TPMS Nut Leads to U.S. Nissan Recall 150,000 Cars in the U.S.
  173. Ford Recalls 4.5 Million Cars With Risky Cruise Control.
  174. Hyundai and Kia Acknowledge Overstating the Gas Mileage of Vehicles
  175. Fiat's New Car Models: Fiat 500 Ribelle and 500L Urbana Trekking
  176. Volvo XC60 Ocean Race Edition Debuts in Miami
  177. Volvo Cars Resumes Limited Production at One China Plant
  178. Information on Cars:
  179. Everything to Know About Volkswagen's Emissions Crisis.
  180. Everything You Need to Know About the VW Diesel Emissions Scandal
  181. Volkswagen's Emissions 'Cheat' Software Scandal: An Explainer.
  182. Volkswagen in Crisis.
  183. Volkswagen: The Scandal Explained
  184. Volkswagen Scandal (Emissions)
  185. Volkswagen's Sales Down in Wake of Diesel-Emissions Crisis.
  186. Volkswagen Clean Air Act Civil Settlement.
  187. Volkswagen Emissions Scandal – Timeline
  188. The Volkswagen Emissions Scandal Explained
  189. The Volkswagen Diesel Emissions Scandal and Accountability
  190. Critical Lessons from the Volkswagen Scandal
  191. Exhausted by Scandal: ‘Dieselgate’ Continues to Haunt Volkswagen
  192. Chinese Car Brands. and Automobile Manufacturers of China
  193. Brands and Logos of Chinese Cars.
  194. China Wants to Enter the U.S. CarMarket, But a Rough Road Lies Ahead
  195. Is 2022 The Year Chinese Cars Come to America?
  196. Asian Car Brands - Vehicle Sales in the U.S.
  197. Chinese Automakers Move into Myanmar to Battle Japanese Rivals.
  198. Japan and South Korea Cracked the American Car Market. Now a Company from Vietnam Wants to Try
  199. Made-in-Vietnam Cars Have Just Hit the Market
  200. Fast and Serious: Vietnam's First Domestic Car Manufacturer
  201. Vietnam's Growing Automobile Industry brings Opportunities
  202. These Cars Are Made in Vietnam, But Designed by Italians
  203. World's Latest Automotive Manufacturer Comes out of Vietnam
  204. Automotive Industry Disputes in Vietnam.
  205. Automotive Industry in Vietnam.
  206. Automotive Manufacturing Industry in China - Statistics & Facts.
  207. The Lowest Scoring Cars Tested by Consumer Reports
  208. 'Consumer Reports': Lexus Best, Buick Tops Domestics
  209. The Thrill, The Site, The North American Auto Show.
  210. Legacy and Potential: The Jeep Story
  211. All About Front, Rear, Four-Wheel and All-Wheel Drive.
  212. Edmunds Takes a Ride in a Self-Driving Car.
  213. A Preview of Self-Driving Cars and Future Car Technology.
  214. The Land Speed Record - The Latest Record Holder is ThrustSSC Achieved 763 mph ...
  215. Rankings and Reviews: Best Cars and Trucks.
  216. Things to Get More Gas Mileage for Car
  217. The Straight Facts on Ford vs. Chevy.
  218. The Rise of China's Auto Industry and Its Impact on the U.S. Motor Vehicle Industry
  219. Consumer Reports Ranks Best Vehicles
  220. Road & Track's Performance Car of the Year
  221. The New and Redesigned Cars, Trucks and SUVs of 2021 - 2019 - 2018.
  222. New Cars and Beyond
  223. New Car Release Dates
  224. New Cars: Model-Update Info, Full Tests, Reviews
  225. New Cars Ready to Roll
  226. New Cars Ready to Roll | KBB
  227. New Cars Make/Model - A to Z Index
  228. New Car Model Showcase
  229. New Cars Reviews, Comparisons and Model Change
  230. New and Used Car Reviews and Ratings | Consumer Reports
  231. New & Used Car Dealer Reviews & Dealer Ratings
  232. The Coolest New Cars
  233. The Biggest Car Recalls of 2024
  234. Toyota Recalled over 539k vehicles in 2024, Was Yours One of Them?
  235. Nissan Safety Recalls,
    236. VIN Lookup, & Service Info | Nissan USA
  236. L87 Engine Recall:
    237. GM Has Started Notifying Vehicle Owners
  237. Technology of the Year Award Winners
  238. Unrestored 1957 Ferrari Testa Rossa Reportedly Sells for $39.8 Million
  239. Class of New Cars, Tucks and SUVs
  240. Consumer Reports Rankings - 8th Year Toyota Is Most Reliable
  241. Self-Driving Car - The Most Hyped Emerging Technology
  242. Top-Ranked Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in the J.D. Power 2015 Initial Quality Study
  243. The 2015-16 Midsize SUV Comparison: Redesigned Honda Pilot Takes Center Stage
  244. Self Driving Cars: Where We Really Stand in 2025
  245. Self-Driving Cars: The Next Revolution
  246. Best Self-Driving Cars in 2025: Where Autonomy Is Headed Next
  247. From Hype to Halt: The Stalled Journey to Self-driving Cars
  248. Driverless Cars Could Reduce Traffic Fatalities by Up to 90%, Says Report
  249. America's Best Car Brands - Full List
  250. China: Car Production and Exports by Brand in 2024- Car Sales Statistics
  251. Japan: Passenger Car Production Volume 2024| Statista
  252. South Korea: Passenger Car Production 2024 | Statista
  253. India: Automobile Production Trends
  254. Germany: Car Production Amounted to 4.1 Million Units in 2024
  255. United States: Motor Vehicle Production, 1997 – 2024
  256. The Six Cylinder Engine Market Size, Market Outlook & Forecast 2033
  257. Chevy, GMC Powertrain Warranties Slashed for 2016 Models
  258. General Motors to Trim 100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty to 60,000 Miles
  259. These Are the Last New Vehicles Sold With Standard CD Players in 2025
  260. This Is the Most Stolen Luxury Car in America
  261. Sunshine Special (Automobile)
  262. 4 Most Fuel-efficient SUVs.
  263. 4 Most Common Types of Fuel, and What You Should Know.
  264. 5 Most Advanced Cars in the World
  265. 5 Most Stolen Cars in America—and the 5 Models Thieves Avoid
  266. 5 Most Expensive Corvettes Ever Sold at Auction
  267. 5 Top Most High Tech Cars
  268. 5 Trends Transforming the Automotive Industry
  269. 5 Impacts on the Automobile Industry.
  270. 5 Critical Challenges Facing the Automotive Industry.
  271. 5 Essential Things to Know About Luxury Vehicles.
  272. 5 Best and 5 Worst Lexus Vehicles Ever
  273. 5 Worst Cars at the Detroit Auto Show
  274. 5 Cars that Are Perfect for New College Grads:
  275. 5 Oldest Car Brands in the World
  276. 5 Oldest Carmakers That Are Still Around Today
  277. 5 Interesting Facts About Dodge.
  278. 5 of the Rarest and Most Expensive Cars in the World.
  279. 6 Fastest Cars in the World
  280. 6 Countries that Produce the Most Cars.
  281. 6 Car Technologies That Will Revolutionize Driving in 10 Years.
  282. 7 Most Advanced Cars in the World
  283. 7 Heavy Duty Dodge Facts.
  284. 7 Facts About Nissan Armada.
  285. 7 Facts About Self-Driving Cars.
  286. 7 "Facts" About Sports Cars Everyone Thinks Are True.
  287. 7 Top Cool But Terrible Cars (Video)
  288. 7 Cheap SUVs that Last 500,000 Miles (Video)
  289. 8 Cheap Cars that Last 500,000 Miles (Video)
  290. 8 Ford Facts for All You Ford Lovers.
  291. 8 Things About Back-Up Cameras.
  292. 8 Oldest Cars Still Running
  293. 8 Oldest Car Brands That Are Still Active
  294. 8 Most Expensive Cars Ever Sold at Auction
  295. 8 Most Expensive Jaguar Cars in the World
  296. 9 New Cars with CD Players (2025 Models)
  297. 10 Extremely Rare Ford's Special Editions and Limited Run.
  298. 10 Very Rare American Muscle Cars.
  299. 10 Rarest Cars.
  300. 10 Rarest Cars in the World.
  301. 10 Rare and Rowdy Special Edition Trucks
  302. 10 Rare Cars You Can Actually Buy.
  303. 10 Top Rarest Cars.
  304. 10 Top Rarest Cars in the World
  305. 10 Top Hypercars - Best and Most Advanced Cars in the World
  306. 10 Top Worst Depreciating Cars. (Video)
  307. 10 Top Cars With a Murky Past
  308. 10 Top Oldest Cars in the World
  309. 10 Top Ugliest Cars Ever Made
  310. 10 Top Safest Cars in the World in 2024
  311. 10 Top Car Manufacturers in Asian Market.
  312. 10 Top Most Expensive Cars Sold at Car Auctions
  313. 10 Top Cars to Look Out for in 2025
  314. 10 Best Cars and Trucks.
  315. 10 Best and Worst Car Brands in the Automotive Industry.
  316. 10 Best Cars of the Year
  317. 10 Best Family Cars.
  318. 10 Best Cars.
  319. 10 Best Looking Cars of All Time
  320. 10 Best Cars and the 5 Best Trucks.
  321. 10 Best Cars of 2017.
  322. 10 Most Expensive Cars Sold at Auction
  323. 10 Most Expensive Cars in the World
  324. 10 Most Beautiful and Expensive Cars.
  325. 10 Most Beautiful Cars. | Business Insider
  326. 10 Most Beautiful Cars According to Automotive Design Leaders
  327. 10 Most Beautiful Cars of All Time
  328. 10 Most Beautiful Cars of the Decade.
  329. 10 Most Beautiful Cars Ever – and What They Cost
  330. 10 Most (and Least) Reliable Cars.
  331. 10 Most Fuel-Efficient Crossovers and SUVs
  332. 10 Most Fuel-Efficient SUVs.
  333. 10 Most, Least Reliable Cars, Trucks and Vans.
  334. 10 Most Futuristic Cars That Are Coming to the Automotive World
  335. 10 Most Advanced Cars of All Time
  336. 10 Most Advanced Military Vehicles in The World Today
  337. 10 Most High-Tech Vehicles on the Road Today
  338. 10 Greatest Supercars of the 21st Century
  339. 10 Hand-Made Exotic Sports Cars That Cost a Fortune
  340. 10 Least Expensive SUVs and Crossovers
  341. 10 Least Expensive Luxury Cars, Affordable Luxury Cars.
  342. 10 Worst Vehicles for the Environment
  343. 10 Cars That Are Being Discontinued After 2015
  344. 10 Cars Most Likely to Kill You.
  345. 10 Cars That Probably Should Not Have Hit the Road
    346. :
  346. 10 Popular Pickups and SUVs Among Thieves:
  347. 10 Craziest Concept Cars. (Video)
  348. 10 Crazy Car Facts
  349. 10 Facts About Cars
  350. 10 Facts About Supercars and Sports Cars.
  351. 10 Fastest Cars in the World
  352. 10 Longest-Running Car Models That Refuse to Quit
  353. 10 Luxury Vehicles That Are Actually Built to Last
  354. 10 Oldest Car Manufacturers That Are Still In Business Today
  355. 10 of the Rarest Cars in the World
  356. 10 of the Longest Lasting Luxury Cars
  357. 10 of the Most Beautiful Cars of All Time
  358. 10 of the Most Exotic Handmade Cars
  359. 10 of the Worst Cars Ever Tested by Consumer Reports.
  360. 11 SUVs with the Best Gas Mileage
  361. 11 Rare and Fascinating Ford Cars
  362. 11 Most Fuel-Efficient Sedans
  363. 11 Classic Trucks Have Skyrocketed in Value
  364. 11 Rarest Cars Ever Made.
  365. 11 Most Beautiful Cars of All Time
  366. 11 of the Best New Cars.
  367. 11 of the Most Unique Car Parks Around the World
  368. 12 Most Futuristic Cars on the Road Today
  369. 12 Most Incredible Abandoned Vehicles (Video)
  370. 12 Most Incredible Cars Finds That Cost a Lot of Money (Video)
  371. 12 Best Interesting Facts About Car & Truck
  372. 12 Best Collector and Classic Car Auctions in USA
  373. 12 Rarest Cars in the World.
  374. 12 Oldest Car Brands Still in Business Today
  375. 12 Popular Cars That Are Most Likely Make It to 200K Miles (Or More)
  376. 12 Used Cars That Will Last 500,000 Miles
  377. 12 Worst American Cars
  378. 12 Cars Proven to Go 200K Miles - No Subaru Models Make The List
  379. 12 Dependable Cars That Will Make It to 200,000 Miles, According to Consumer Reports
  380. 12 Interesting, Amazing & Funny Ford Facts.
  381. 12 Facts You'll Want to Know About Jeep History.
  382. 14 Most Fuel-Efficient SUVs.
  383. 14 Worst Cars Ever Sold in America
  384. 14 Best Japanese Cars.
  385. 15 Best Cars.
  386. 15 Most Unusual Cars. (Video)
  387. 15 Most Unusual Cars in the World. (Video)
  388. 15 Most Stolen Cars in the U.S.
  389. 15 Most Groundbreaking Cars of All Time
  390. 15 Cars Still Running After 500,000 Miles—With Proof
  391. 15 Car Myths You Should Stop Believing
  392. 15 World's Largest Trucks. (Video)
  393. 15 Strangest Cars Ever Made. (Video)
  394. 15 Craziest Concept Cars. (Video)
  395. 15 Top Most Beautiful Cars of All Time.
  396. 15 Top Car Facts - History, Advancements, and Safety.
  397. 15 Rarest Cars in the World.
  398. 15 Ultra-Rare American Pickup Trucks.
  399. 15 of the World's Most Capable Adventure Vehicles
  400. 16 Used Cars Known to Last Over 500,000 Miles
  401. 16 Top Most Unusual Cars Created of All Time
  402. 17 Groundbreaking 20th-Century Cars You’ve Never Heard About
  403. 18 Fastest Production Cars of the 20th Century
  404. 20 Top Old Classic Vintage Cars for Men
  405. 20 Most Expensive Cars Ever Sold
  406. 20 Most Expensive Cars of All Time
  407. 20 Most Expensive Cars in the World Ever Sold at Auction
  408. 20 Most Iconic and Legendary American Cars Ever Made
  409. 20 Cars We'd Actually Buy, But They're Sold in Asia
  410. 20 Oldest Car Brands Still Around & The Cars They're Most Known for
  411. 20 Worst Cars of All Time
  412. 20 Asian-Brand Cars that Are Built to Crumble
  413. 20 Longest-Lasting Vehicles.
  414. 20 of the World's Most Beautiful Cars.
  415. 20 of the Rarest American Trucks Nobody's Ever Driven
  416. 20 of the Rarest and Coolest Pickup Truck Special Editions
  417. 20+ Rarest American Cars Ever Made Ideas
  418. 21 of the Most Powerful Front-Wheel-Drive Cars of the 20th Century
  419. 23 of the Coolest Obscure Cars
  420. 23 Most Expensive Cars Ever Sold at Auction
  421. 25 Most Expensive Cars Ever Sold at Auction.
  422. 25 Most Expensive Cars Sold at Auction
  423. 25 Most Expensive Cars in the World Right Now
  424. 25 Rarest Cars in the World and How Much They Cost.
  425. 25 Rarest Cars in the World and Their Price Tags.
  426. 25 Coolest and Most Unique Cars Ever Made
  427. 25 Fastest Cars in the World
  428. 25 Strangest Facts About Trucks
  429. 25 Facts About the Ford F Series Trucks
  430. 25 Totally Weird Cars from All Over the World
  431. 25 of the Rarest Cars Ever Made.
  432. 28 Cheap Luxury Cars - Greatest Affordable Used Luxury Cars.
  433. 28 Fun Sports Cars That Are Surprisingly Cheap.
  434. 30 Most Expensive Cars in the World
  435. 32 New Cars to Avoid
  436. 40 Beautifully Restored Rare Trucks
  437. 50 Most Expensive Cars Ever Sold at Auction
  438. 50 Most Popular Cars of all Time
  439. 50 Cars that Changed the World
  440. 51 Most Expensive Cars in the World
  441. 100 Years of Automobiles: 20 Most Important Cars of the 20th Century
  442. 100 Greatest Cars of All Time
  443. 100 Greatest Japanese Cars of All Time
  444. 100 Most Beautiful Cars of all Time
  445. 100 Most Beautiful Cars | Telegraph
  446. 100 Most Beautiful Cars
  447. 100 Most Attractive Cars of All Time
  448. 100 Top Auto Blogs Every Car Enthusiast.
  449. 102 Interesting Facts About Cars That You Should Know
  450. $17,000 Hatchback from Vietnam Rolls out to Take on Ford
  451. 2 Billion Cars - Transforming a Culture
▷ Luxury Vehicles
  1. These Are the Cars Presidents Around the World Drive
  2. Presidential State Car (United States)
  3. The Official and Ceremonial Vehicles of World Leaders
  4. Evolution of Presidential State Car
  5. Gallery Of Presidential Motorcades from Around the World
  6. All the Presidents' Cars: The Amazing Limos that Carry the World's Leaders
  7. All the Presidents' (Coolest) Cars: A Look at How the POTUS Rolls
  8. All the Presidents' Cars: World Leaders' Rides vs. Their Countries' Top-Selling Cars
  9. Top Luxury Cars With the Best Resale Value.
  10. Top-Rated Luxury Cars in Performance and Design
  11. Best Midsize Luxury Cars
  12. Best Luxury Midsize SUVs
  13. Best Luxury Midsize Cars | Kelley Blue Book
  14. Best Luxury Large Cars.
  15. Best Luxury Car
  16. Best Luxury Cars for 2024 - Ranked
  17. Best Luxury Cars - Top-Rated Luxury Cars, SUVs and Trucks
  18. Best Luxury Convertibles
  19. The Most Expensive Luxury Cars of 1980s
  20. The Most Expensive Luxury Cars to Own
  21. The World's Most Expensive Cars
  22. The Most Expensive Cars Ever Sold
  23. The Most Reliable Luxury Cars of 2025 | CarGurus
  24. Most Best Luxury Sedans
  25. Most Expensive Convertibles
  26. Most Reliable Luxury Cars for 2025 | iSeeCars.com
  27. Most Reliable Luxury Cars | USNews
  28. Most Reliable Luxury Cars: A Sporty, Unexpected Winner
  29. Every Luxury Car Brand Ranked by Reliability
  30. Every Full-Size Luxury Car Ranked from Worst to Best
  31. Pros and Cons of Luxury Cars
  32. The Top Scoring Cars Tested by Consumer Reports:
  33. Bentley Factory - W12 Engine (Video)
  34. Bentley Mulsanne Production Line (Video)
  35. Bentley Car vs Rolls Royce: A Luxury Car Comparison
  36. Rolls-Royce vs Bentley: Luxury Compared
  37. Rolls-Royce vs. Maybach
  38. Maybach Vs Rolls-Royce: Luxury Car Showdown
  39. Bugatti vs. Rolls-Royce
  40. Bugatti Super Sport Speed Test - Top Gear (Video)
  41. Cadillac V Cars: The Ghosts of High-Po Caddys Past, Present, and Future
  42. Infiniti Q60 Red Sport 400 AWD Review
  43. The $60,000 Infiniti QX50 Has the World's Most Advanced Combustion E
  44. Acura RL vs Acura TL
  45. Acura RL 2005-2008 Auto Windows Down with Key Fob.
  46. Acura RL (2006-2012) - Reviews, Prices, Specs
  47. Acura RDX (2022)
  48. Compare 2018 Acura RDX vs 2018 Lexus NX
  49. Acura RL Satellite Navigation System
  50. Acura Vehicles Review: Prices, Reviews & Pictures
  51. Lexus, Buick Top J.D. Power's Latest Car Dependability Survey, with Volkswagen, Chrysler Lagging Behind
  52. Lexus LC Reviews: Price, Photos, and Specs
  53. Lexus vs. BMW: Battle of the Brands.
  54. Lexus Prices: MSRP, Invoice Price & Dealer Cost.
  55. Lexus LFA Megafactories | National Geographic (video)
  56. Lexus NX vs. Its Competition: 2018 & 2017
  57. Lexus Prices, Reviews, Specs
  58. Lexus ES News - ES 300 - ES 330 - Lexus Recall | LA Times
  59. The Lexus ES 350 Years to Avoid
  60. LA Times Reports on 4th Generation ES Transmission Issues, Lexus Responds
  61. An Exclusive Look Inside the Most Advanced Mercedes-Benz Car Factory in the World
  62. Mercedes-Benz GLC Review
  63. Mercedes-Benz Car Reviews
  64. Mercedes-Benz Prices.
  65. Mercedes Trucks Megafactories | National Geographic (video)
  66. Mercedes-AMG Engine Factory (Video)
  67. Mercedes-Benz Models and Prices
  68. Mercedes-Benz C-Class Production Bremen (video)
  69. Compare Acura RDX vs Lexus NX vs Mercedes-Benz GLC-Class SUV
  70. Compare 2017 Mercedes-Benz GLC-Class vs. 2017 Lexus NX vs. 2017 Acura RDX
  71. Mercedes-Benz
  72. BMW Claims 4th Luxury Crown in 5 Years; Lexus Tops Mercedes.
  73. BMW Car Reviews: Pricing, Photos and Specs.
  74. Fast Facts About BMW’s Retro-tastic Garmisch Concept
  75. BMW Models - Brief Reference Information.
  76. BMW Factory | National Geographic (video)
  77. BMW i3 Factory Production Tour (video)
  78. BMW 5-Series vs Audi A6, Jaguar XF, Lexus GS, Mercedes ...
  79. EU Fines Volkswagen and BMW Nearly $1 Billion for Emissions Collusion
  80. Audi vs. BMW vs. Mercedes-Benz in the Modern Era.
  81. Audi Prices: MSRP, Invoice Price & Dealer Cost.
  82. Audi Q3 vs. BMW X1, Infiniti QX30, Lexus
  83. Ferrari FF Megafactories | National Geographic (video)
  84. Ferrari Monza SP1 Crowned World's Most Beautiful Car
  85. The 2016 Ferrari F12tdf Review
  86. Maserati GranTurismo Recalled for Fire Risk
  87. Lamborghini Reveals $4.5 Million Roofless Car.
  88. Shelby GT350 Production? 137 Total
  89. Classic Bugatti Car Sold for $4,938,500 (3.4m euros) in Paris.
  90. Hong Kong: City of Rolls Royce's
  91. Rolls Royce / Megafactories (Video)
  92. Porsche 911 Carrera T Review
  93. Porsche / Megafactories (National Geographic - Video)
  94. Information on Cars:
  95. General Motors Targets China's Urban Rich with Luxury Imports
  96. Popular Used Luxury Cars to Avoid & What to Buy Instead
  97. Ranking the Most Expensive Luxury SUVs on the Market
  98. 5 Car Brands With the Most Reliable Engines
  99. 5 Top Most Expensive Luxury Cars in the World
  100. 6 Most Reliable Used Luxury Cars: Reviews, Photos
  101. 8 Best Used Audi Cars and SUVs.
  102. 8 of the Best Luxury Cars Heading Our Way
  103. 10 Top Most Advanced Cars in the World
  104. 10 Top Most Expensive Cars in the World
  105. 10 Top Most Expensive Cars in the World. | Boxymo
  106. 10 Top Most Expensive & Beautiful Cars in the World.
  107. 10 Most Reliable Used Luxury Cars That Won't Break the Bank
  108. 10 Most Stolen Luxury Cars in America
  109. 10 Most Popular Luxury Cars
  110. 10 Most Expensive Cars that Jay Leno Owns
  111. 10 Most Expensive Cars in the World. | topspeed.com
  112. 10 Most Expensive Cars in the World
  113. 10 Most Expensive Vehicles Ever Sold.
  114. 10 Most Expensive Ford Cars Ever Made.
  115. 10 Most Expensive Cars Ever Made
  116. 10 Most Expensive and Rare Cars of All Time (video).
  117. 10 Top Luxury Cars, 10 Top Deals ...
  118. 10 Top Most Expensive Luxury Cars in the World (Video)
  119. 10 Best Luxury SUVs.
  120. 10 Rarest and Most Expensive Cars of All Time! (Video)
  121. 11 Most Reliable Used Luxury Cars
  122. 12 Best Luxury Midsize Cars.
  123. 12 Most Expensive Cars on the Market
  124. 12 Most Expensive Pickup Trucks
  125. 12 Most Deluxe Cars:
  126. 13 Presidential Vehicles and the Heads Of State Who Ride in Them
  127. 15 Most Expensive Cars in the World.
  128. 20 Best Luxury Small Cars
  129. 20 Most Expensive Cars in the World
  130. 21 Most Expensive Cars in the World
  131. 22 New Cars We're Most Excited About in 2022
  132. 25 Top Most Expensive Cars
  133. 50 Most Expensive Cars in the World
  134. 51 Most Expensive Cars in the World
▷ Hybrid, Electric & Solar Vehicles
  1. Global Challenges of Electric Vehicle Charging Systems and Its Future Prospects: A Review
  2. Handbook for EV Charging Infrastructure Implementation
  3. The Key Design Challenges and Optimal Solutions for On-board Chargers in Electric Vehicles
  4. Key Policies to Drive the Electric Vehicle Transition in the US
  5. An Overview on Why Electric Cars Are the Future of Transportation
  6. A Review on Electric Vehicles: Technologies and Challenges
  7. The Economics of Electric Vehicles
  8. The Economics of Electric Vehicles for Passenger Transportation
  9. Economic Assessment of Electric-Drive Vehicle Operation in California and the United States
  10. Environmental and Economic Impact of Electric Vehicle Adoption in the U.S.
  11. The Not-So-Certain Economics of Electric Vehicles
  12. Most Electric Vehicles Are Cheaper to Own Off the Lot than Gas Cars
  13. Most Expensive Luxury Electric Cars
  14. Today's Most Efficient Electric Cars
  15. The Most Common Problems With Electric Cars
  16. The Most Common Tesla Problems
  17. Comparing Fuel and Maintenance Costs of Electric and Gas Powered Vehicles in Canada
  18. Gas vs. Electric Car Fires
  19. Thinking of an Electric Car? Take Your Choice
  20. These EVs Can Now Power Up at 21,500 Tesla Superchargers
  21. The Electric Vehicle Transition and the Economics of Banning Gasoline Vehicles
  22. The Best Electric Cars for 2024
  23. Best Electric Cars for 2023 and 2024
  24. Best Electric Cars of 2023 and 2024 - Expert Reviews and Rankings
  25. Best Electric Vehicles - Top-Rated EVs
  26. Best Electric Cars, Ranked
  27. Best Electric Cars - Reviews and Rankings
  28. Best Electric Cars and EVs
  29. Best Electric Cars | U.S. News
  30. Best Electric Cars: Top-Rated EVs | Edmunds
  31. Electric-Drive Vehicles
  32. Electric Vehicle Market Share, Forecast - Growth Analysis & Opportunities [2030]
  33. Electric Vehicle: A Review
  34. Electric Vehicles: A Future Projection
  35. Electric Vehicles With the Longest Driving Range, Ranked
  36. Electric Vehicles Fact, Fiction, and the Future
  37. Electric Vehicles: A Future Projection
  38. Electric Vehicle Myths
  39. Electric Vehicle Vs. Gas Car Pros and Cons
  40. Electric Vehicles: Are They Really More Efficient?
  41. Electric Vehicle Charging in China and the U.S.
  42. Electric Vehicles
  43. Electric Vehicles Setting a Course for 2030
  44. Electric Vehicles Outlook 2021 and Beyond
  45. Electric Vehicles Outlook
  46. Electric Vehicles – Analysis
  47. Electric Vehicles Won Over Early Adopters, But Mainstream Buyers Aren't Along for the Ride Yet
  48. Electric Vehicles - Types, Advantages, Government Initiatives, Impact
  49. Electric Vehicle Components, Technologies, Challenges, Impacts, and Future Direction of Development
  50. Electric Vehicle Index: EV Market Trends & Sales
  51. Electric Vehicles Are Less Reliable Than Conventional Cars
  52. Electric Cars Are Having More Problems, But Not Because They’re Electric
  53. Electrical Car/Vehicle: Future Prospects for Electromobility
  54. Electric Car Facts from Around the World
  55. Electric Cars 101: FAQs
  56. Electric Car Forecast to 2040
  57. Electric Car
  58. Electric Car Statistics and Facts
  59. Electric Cars: Technology
  60. Electric Cars of the Future
  61. Electric Cars: Benefits and Drawbacks
  62. Electric Car vs. Petrol Car: Is EV Car Better than Petrol?
  63. Electric Cars vs. Gas Cars: Everything You Need to Know
  64. Electric Cars: Advantages and Disadvantages | IOPScience
  65. Electric Cars: Advantages and Disadvantages
  66. Electric Cars, Pros and Cons
  67. Electric Cars Pros and Cons - Should You Pull the Plug?
  68. Electric Vehicle With a Starting Price Under $40,000
  69.  
  70. Electric Cars Under $40K ...
  71. Top Electric Cars Under $40,000
  72. Are Electric Vehicles Definitely Better for the Climate than Gas-Powered Cars?
  73. Are Electric Vehicles the Future of Transport?
  74. Are Electric Cars the Future?
  75. Are Electric Cars Worth It? - Pros and Cons
  76. Are Solar-Powered Cars the Future?
  77. Do Electric Cars Have an Air Pollution Problem?
  78. Can Apple Give Tesla a 'Run for Its Money'?
  79. Apple Cancels Its Electric Car Project
  80. Apple Cancels Work on an Electric Car, Reports Say
  81. Pros and Cons of Electric Cars
  82. Pros and Cons of Electric Cars | Energy Sage
  83. Pros and Cons of Electric Cars: Is It Time to Make the Switch?
  84. Pros and Cons of Tesla: Things You Should Know
  85. Pros and Cons of the Tesla Model Y
  86. Pros and Cons of Electric Vehicles
  87. The Pros and Cons of Electric Vehicles
  88. The Pros and Cons of Electric Vehicles | TrueCar
  89. The Biggest Pros and Cons of Electric Vehicles
  90. Advantages and Disadvantages of Electric Cars
  91. Basics of Electric Vehicles: Advantages, Challenges, and Classifications
  92. Analysis of the Electric Vehicle Industry
  93. There’s One Big Problem With Electric Cars
  94. The Main Problems That Electric Car Owners Face
  95. Driving into 2025: The Future of Electric Vehicles
  96. The Car of the Future Today
  97. Charging into the Future: The Transition to Electric Vehicles
  98. Charging the Future: Challenges and Opportunities for Electric Vehicle Adoption
  99. Charging Electric Cars from Solar Energy
  100. The Next Generation of Hybrid Cars
  101. Hybrid and Electric Vehicles
  102. Hybrid Electric Vehicle Technology Assessment
  103. Global Electric Vehicles Outlook
  104. The Efficiency of an Electric Motor
  105. Inside The Challenges Slowing California’s Hydrogen Fueling Station Expansion
  106. Battery Electric Vehicles vs. Internal Combustion Engine
  107. Battery Electric Vehicles vs. Traditional Vehicles
  108. Millions of Electric Cars Are Coming. What Happens to All the Dead Batteries?
  109. Consumer Views on Plug-in Electric Vehicles
  110. The True Cost of Powering an Electric Car
  111. Analysis of the Electric Vehicle Industry
  112. Study: EVs Have Higher 'Real World Cost' than Gasoline Vehicles
  113. Everything You Need to Know About Solar-Powered Cars
  114. Solar-Powered Vehicle
  115. Solar Powered Cars
  116. Solar-Powered Cars: Could They Play a Role in the Future?
  117. Solar-Powered Cars: The Future of Personal Transportation
  118. Aptera, the First Mass-Produced Solar-Powered Car
  119. Solar Car
  120. Design and Development of Solar Powered Vehicle
  121. The Future of Solar Cars
  122. The Future of EVs in the U.S
  123. The Future of Electric Vehicles and Material Resources
  124. Ford Will Challenge Dealers to Match Tesla's Lower Selling Cost
  125. Tesla: Current and Upcoming Models, Prices, Specs
  126. Tesla Electric Vehicles: Reviews, Pricing, and Specs
  127. Tesla Considering Lithium Refinery in Texas, Seeks Tax Relief
  128. Tesla Model Y X-rayed: Analysis
  129. Tesla Bear Impressed With Model 3 Build Quality
  130. Tesla Model 3 to Crush BMW, Audi, Mercedes, Acura, Lexus, Jaguar...
  131. Tesla Adds Driverless Self-parking Feature to its Cars.
  132. Tesla's Self-Driving Car - The Most Advanced Vehicle in the World
  133. Tesla Cybertruck Demo Goes Wrong
  134. Tesla Has a Temperature Problem
  135. Tesla Safety Issues: Unintended Consequences of Technology Forcing
  136. Tesla Owners Break Down the Perks of Owning the Electric Car
  137. Tesla Disables Video Games on Center Touch Screens in Moving Cars
  138. Tesla and the Future of Electric Cars
  139. Tesla's Biggest Problem Is Not Going Away
  140. Tesla Model S Range, Battery & Charging - New vs Used
  141. Tesla Is the Only EV Brand with Negative Perception, and It's Getting Worse
  142. Tesla Drivers Reveal Best and Worst Parts of Their Cars, Thoughts on Elon Musk
  143. Tesla's Autopilot Driver-Assist System Gets Closer Look as US Seeks Details on Recent Changes
  144. Tesla Is Under Investigation Because Its Cars Keep Hitting Emergency Vehicles
  145. Tesla Vs. BMW: Is Tesla Better Than BMW?
  146. Tesla Supercharger | Tesla
  147. Tesla Supercharger Network Expands
  148. The 2024 Tesla Model Y: Consumer Reviews
  149. The 2025 Tesla Model Y: Review, Pricing, & Pictures
  150. The 2025 Tesla Model S Review, Pricing, and Specs
  151. The 2021 Tesla Model 3 Problems and Top Complaints
  152. Is the 2021 Tesla Model Y a Good SUV?
  153. Anti-Tesla Activists Test Self-driving Technology on Child-sized Dummy
  154. US Following Up on Possible Tesla Robotaxi Infractions
  155. Pros and Cons of Tesla: Things You Should Know
  156. A Deep Look at the Design of Tesla's Cybertruck
  157. Fed Up Tesla Owner Blows Up His Model S
  158. Huge Tesla Leak Reveals Thousands of Safety Concerns, Privacy Problems
  159. Man Blows up Tesla Car with 30 kg Dynamite, Elon Musk Doll Inside
  160. Owner Blows up His Tesla in Protest at £17,000 Cost of Replacing the Battery in Finland
  161. Elon Musk Admits Tesla Has Quality Problems
  162. Elon Musk’s Distraction Is Just One of Tesla’s Problems
  163. NHTSA Opens Investigation into Tesla Gaming Software
  164. Chinese Regulators Reprimand Tesla Over Growing Complaints About Its Cars
  165. UK Police Trial Tesla Cars as Fleets Prepare for Shift to Electric
  166. Hyundai and Kia Are 'Pulling Ahead' on Strong EV Demand
  167. The 2023 Tesla Model X Prices, Reviews, and Pictures
  168. The 2023 Kia EV6 vs. the 2023 Hyundai Ioniq 5: Head to Head
  169. The 2023 Toyota bZ4X - All-Electric SUV
  170. The 2023 VinFast VF 8 Review and Test Drive
  171. The 2023 VinFast VF 8 Prices, Reviews, and Pictures | Edmunds
  172. The 2023 VinFast VF8 Got Skewered in First Drive Reviews
  173. The 2023 VinFast VF8 City Edition First Drive Review
  174. The 2023 VinFast VF 8 First Look, Pricing, and Specs
  175. The 2023 VinFast VF 8 Review First Drive – A New EV Player Emerges
  176. The 2024 Hyundai IONIQ 5: Electric SUV, Overview
  177. The 2024 BMW iX Luxury All-Electric SUV: All Models & Pricing
  178. Everything You Need to Know About Audi's EV Lineup
  179. Audi Will Reveal 'Surprise' EVs in Its All-Electric Future Range
  180. German Authority's Probe Finds 'abnormalities' in Tesla Autopilot, WirtschaftsWoche Reports
  181. Mercedes-Benz Unveils Electric G-Class Car Concept with Futuristic Details
  182. BMW Reveals Three New EVs for Its Summer 2023 Lineup
  183. GM, Honda Scrap Plans to Co-Develop 'Affordable' Sub-$30,000 EVs
  184. Honda Electric Cars: 2023 and 2024 Models - Reviews, Ratings, Photos, Pricing
  185. The 2025 Toyota Mirai | Toyota
  186. Toyota Mirai - Wikipedia
  187. Toyota Mirai (2015) Hydrogen Fuel Cell Vehicle Review
  188. Toyota Electric Cars: 2023 and 2024 Models
  189. Toyota Lays Out Its EV Battery Road Map, Including a Solid-State Battery (Eventually)
  190. Toyota and Lexus Reveal 15 New Electric Concepts and Models
  191. Toyota Previews Fleet of New EVs, Including Tacoma-Like Truck
  192. The 2025 Nissan LEAF Features: Range, Charging, Battery & More
  193. The 2025 Nissan LEAF Specs & Features | Edmunds
  194. Auto Review: VinFast VF 8 Is an Affordable Tesla Knock-off
  195. This VinFast VF8 Goes Out on the Road to Prove the Naysayers Wrong
  196. VinFast Is Worth more than Ford and GM. But It Hasn't Sold Many Cars | CNN
  197. Vinfast VF8 Driving Impressions
  198. Vinfast Electric Car Price and Features
  199. Vinfast Prices 2023 VF 8 and VF 9 Around Mandatory Battery Leasing
  200. Vinfast: Electric SUVs from Vietnam Are Coming to America | CNN Business
  201. VinFast SUVs: Reviews, Pricing, and Spec
  202. VinFast Knows It Has a Problem, and Is Working to Fix It
  203. VinFast: Are the Cars Worth? - Price, Pros and Cons
  204. Vietnam's VinFast Preparing to Sell EV Crossovers in the U.S.
  205. Vietnam's VinFast Hands Over First Electric SUVs, Eyes U.S. Deliveries
  206. We Went to Vietnam to Drive the 2023 VinFast VF 8 Electric SUV
  207. Next Generation Car – Technologies for Future EVs
  208. Plugging into the Future: The Electric Vehicle Market Outlook
  209. New Electric Cars and Concepts from LA Auto Show 2021
  210. The Rise of Electric Vehicles — 2020 Status and Future Expectations
  211. The Road to an EV Future Still Has a Few Potholes. How to Fx Them
  212. Comparing Energy Costs per Mile for Electric and Gasoline-Fueled Vehicles
  213. Gasoline vs. Electric Cars: Energy Usage and Cost
  214. Segways Scooters and Skateboards: The New Electrified Urban Transportation.
  215. Estimating the Economic Impact of Electric Vehicle Charging Stations
  216. Public Charging for Electric Vehicles
  217. EV Charging - Accelerating EV Adoption
  218. 3 Major Issues You Need to Know About Tesla Problems
  219. 4 Biggest Problems Tesla Still Has to Solve
  220. 4 Biggest Arguments Against Electric Cars -- and Why They're Completely Wrong
  221. 5 Major Challenges Facing Electric Vehicles
  222. 5 Reasons Why So Many People Hate Tesla
  223. 6 Reasons Why VinFast Cars Are (or Aren't) Reliable
  224. 6 Essentials for Mainstream EV Adoption
  225. 6 Problems With Electric Cars That Nobody Talks About
  226. 8 Reasons You Shouldn't Buy a Tesla
  227. 8 Key Differences Between Electric Cars and Gas Cars and Their Impact on the Environment
  228. 10 Things About Solar Powered Cars
  229. 10 Top Pros and Cons of Electric Cars
  230. 10 Biggest Problems With Owning a Tesla
  231. 10 Benefits and Disadvantages of Solar Energy Cars
  232. 12 Best American Made EVs to Watch
  233. 12 Interesting Facts About Tesla
  234. 12 Biggest Problems With Electric Cars
  235. 12 Problems With Tesla Nobody Talks About
  236. 12 Cars Better and Cheaper than the VinFast VF8
  237. 12 Key Concerns With Electric Cars Today
  238. 15 Alarming Problems With Tesla's Cars
  239. 15 Electric Cars Pros and Cons.
  240. 15 Reasons Why People Hate Tesla (And Why They Might Be Right)
  241. 20 Reasons Not to Buy Tesla Cars
  242. 25 Awesome Facts About Tesla.
  243. 25 Problems With Tesla Nobody Talks About
  244. 41 Fascinating Electric Car Facts
▷ Cars/SUVs Manuals
  1. Acura
  2. Audi
  3. BMW
  4. Buick
  5. Cadillac
  6. Chevrolet
  7. Chrysler
  8. Daewoo
  9. Dodge
  10. Fiat
  11. Ford
  12. GM
  13. GMC
  14. Honda
  15. Hummer
  16. Hyundai
  17. Infiniti
  18. Isuzu
  19. Jaguar
  20. Jeep
  21. Kia
  22. Land Rover
  23. Lexus
  24. Lexus ES350 Models:
  25. Lexus GS350 Models:
  26. All Lexus Models
  27. Lincoln
  28. Mazda
  29. Mercedes
  30. Mercury
  31. Mini
  32. Mitsubishi
  33. Nissan
  34. Oldsmobile
  35. Pontiac
  36. Porsche
  37. Ram
  38. Saturn
  39. Scion
  40. Smart
  41. Subaru
  42. Suzuki
  43. Toyota
  44. Volkswagen
  45. Volvo
▷ Car Insurance
  1. Car Insurance Calculator.
  2. Car Accidents & Insurance Issues.
  3. Compare Car Insurance Rates
  4. Insurance for Leased Cars vs. Financed Cars
  5. Best Car Insurance Companies in 2024
  6. Cheapest Car Insurance Companies in 2024
  7. Strategies to Lower Your Auto Insurance Premium
  8. Are Trucks Cheaper to Insure?
  9. Most and Least Expensive Vehicles to Insure
  10. Is Car Repair Insurance Worth It?
  11. Is it Cheaper to Insure an SUV or a Sedan?
  12. Are SUVs Cheaper to Insure: Everything You Need to Know
  13. Everything You Need to Know to Get Cheap Van Insurance
  14. Common Car Insurance Scams
  15. These Are the Cheapest Used Cars, Trucks, Vans and SUVs to Insure
  16. Communicating With Insurance Company After Car Accident.
  17. Can Independent Insurance Agents Increase Customer Retention Through the Insurance Claim Process?.
  18. 5 Ways to Keep Your Car Insurance Costs Down.
  19. 6 Ways to Reduce Car Insurance After an Accident.
  20. 10 Things to Know When You're Dealing With Insurance.
  21. 10 Most Expensive Luxury Cars to Insure
  22. 18 Ways to Lower Your Car Insurance Premiums.
  23. 20 Top Ways to Save on Auto Insurance
▷ Buying, Selling, Safety, Reliability, Facts, Info & Issues
  1. The Best Brand-new Cars to Buy in 2025
  2. Best Cars Priced from $100k to $200k - 2023 Ratings
  3. Best Cars Over $100K
  4. Best New Cars for Under $20,000 | USNews
  5. Best New Cars for Under $20,000
  6. Best New 2023 Cars Under $20,000
  7. Best and Worst Luxury Cars for Reliability.
  8. Best New Affordable Cars to Buy
  9. Best Luxury Cars to Buy
  10. Best Car to Buy
  11. Best Safety Rated Cars.
  12. Best and Worst Brands for Reliability
  13. Can You Buy Solar Panel Cars?
  14. Pros and Cons of Buying a Used Luxury Car
  15. The Pros and Cons of Buying a Luxury Car
  16. New Cars Vs. Used Cars
  17. Coolest Cars Not Sold in the United States
  18. Car Complaints and Motor Vehicle Services | USAGov
  19. Car and Truck Reliability - Ratings
  20. Car Manufacturer Ratings - Car Reliability Index
  21. Car and Truck Reliability - Ratings
  22. Cars and Car Problems
  23. Cars and Vehicle Issues
  24. Cars - Self Help Legal Information.
  25. Car Safety Features.
  26. Car Safety Ratings - Vehicles, Car Seats, Tires | NHTSA
  27. Car Accident Statistics for 2023
  28. Car Salesman Salary (Video)
  29. Most Reliable Used Cars
  30. Most Reliable Used Luxury Cars Under $20,000
  31. Most Reliable Luxury Cars
  32. Most Reliable Luxury Cars | Thedrive
  33. Most Reliable New Cars .
  34. Most Reliable SUVs
  35. Most Reliable Car Brands.
  36. The Most Reliable Vehicles.
  37. The Most Reliable Car Brands in the American Market
  38. Buy & Finance Used Cars Online
  39. Buying a New Car | FTC
  40. Buying a New Car vs. Buying a Used Car
  41. Buying a Used Car
  42. Buying a Used Luxury Car: Should You Consider It?
  43. Buying a Used Car vs a New Car
  44. Buying a Used Car From a Dealer
  45. Buying a Car Online
  46. Buying the First Car for a Teen.
  47. Buying a Safe Car for Your Teen.
  48. Is Buying a Rental Car a Good Idea?
  49. Is Buying a Luxury Brand a Waste of Money?.
  50. Safety Features to Consider When Buying a Car.
  51. Overview of the Best-Selling Cars in the World
  52. List of Best-Selling Automobiles
  53. Reasons People Don't Buy Electric Cars (and Why They're Wrong) | U.S. News
  54. I’ve Driven more than 1,000 Miles in Teslas — and I’ll Never Buy One
  55. Tesla Owners Are Rushing to Sell Their Cars | Newsweek
  56. Tesla Owners Reveal Their Biggest Regrets: My Car ‘Became a Badge of Shame’
  57. Tesla: The True Untold Story
  58. Is Elon Musk Driving Away Tesla's Core Customers?
  59. Disapproval of Elon Musk Is Top Reason Tesla Owners Are Selling, Survey Says
  60. Thinking of Getting an Electric Car? Don't Buy A Tesla!
  61. Tesla Owners Rethink Purchase After Elon Musk Salute
  62. SUV or Minivan: Which Should You Choose?
  63. Things You Should Do Before Buying a Luxury Car
  64. The Tax Advantages of Business Car Leasing vs. Buying
  65. Is it Better to Lease or Buy a Car?
  66. Should You Lease or Buy a Car?
  67. Should I Buy or Lease a Company Car?
  68. Learn More About Enterprise Certified Used Cars
  69. Online Car Buying 101: Internet Dos and Don'ts.
  70. Facts About Auto Sales
  71. Online Car-Buying Scams to Watch Out for
  72. Scams to Avoid When Selling a Car
  73. World Best Selling Car
  74. US EV Sales Percentages of Total Vehicle Sales by Brand
  75. Scammers Behind 'Extended Vehicle Warranty' Spam Calls May Face Lifetime Bans
  76. Avoiding Online Car Buying Scams.
  77. Confessions of a Car Salesman.
  78. Common Scams to Avoid When Selling a Car
  79. Before You Sign Anything, Read It, to Verify the Truth...
  80. Finding the Out-the-Door Price When Buying a Car
  81. All About Android Auto and Apple CarPlay.
  82. There's an App for That Car.
  83. Tapping Into In-Car WiFi.
  84. Learn, Where to Look for a Car
  85. Used Cars: Should You Buy a Rental Car?
  86. Used-Car Lemon Laws.
  87. Does a Stolen Car Lose Value?
  88. Pros and Cons of Buying a Used EV
  89. Costs of Buying a Used Car
  90. A Better Way to Buy Used Cars.
  91. Unnecessary Dealer Fees You Can Skip when Buying a Car
  92. Selecting a Safe Car.
  93. Safest Used Cars for Teens.
  94. Used-Car Certifications Often Not Meaningful
  95. Fatal Car Crash Statistics
  96. Latest Driver Death Rates Highlight Dangers of Muscle Cars
  97. Driver Death Rates by Make and Model
  98. You’re a Bad Driver If Tesla Full Self-Driving Is Better at Driving Than You
  99. Motor Vehicle Crash Deaths | CDC
  100. List of Countries by Traffic-Related Death Rate | Wikipedia
  101. Coronavirus Auto Loan Payment and Debt Relief
  102. Automakers Create Coronavirus Car Payment Plans
  103. Coronavirus Car Payment Relief Programs
  104. Assistance During COVID-19 - GM Financial
  105. America’s Best (and Worst) Car Brands.
  106. The Worst Cars | Consumer Reports
  107. The Worst Cars
  108. Purchasing a Used Car?
  109. Don't Buy a Car Without This Pre-Purchase Inspection Checklist
  110. Is Getting a Pre-Purchase Inspection Before Buying a Car Worth It?
  111. Leasing vs. Buying a New Car
  112. Would You Buy a Rental Car?
  113. Should You Lease or Buy a Car?
  114. Should You Pay More than MSRP for a Car?
  115. Should I Buy a New Car or a Used Luxury Car?
  116. Should I Buy a Demo Car?
  117. Should I Buy a New or Used Car? | Experian
  118. Should I Buy a New or Used Car? | Credit Karma
  119. Should I Buy a New or Used Car?
  120. You Should Lease Your Next New Car If ...
  121. If You Have Bad Credit, Should You Buy or Lease a Car?
  122. SUVs with the Best Resale Value
  123. Report: SUVs & Trucks Set New Sales Record in 2024
  124. The Financial Reality of Owning a Car.
  125. Check a Used Car for Purchase (video)
  126. Run a VIN Check on any Vehicle Instantly
  127. Luxury Cars: Consider the Hidden Costs
  128. Checking a Used Car for Signs of Accidents
  129. FTC Orders Online Used Car Dealer Vroom to Refund Customers $1 Million
  130. Power of Attorney for Vehicle Transactions
  131. New Cars, Trucks and Crossovers to Avoid
  132. The Longest-Lasting Cars, Trucks and SUVs to Reach 250,000 Miles and Beyond
  133. The Least Reliable New Cars:
  134. 3 Ways to Get a Free VIN Check Before Buying a Used Car
  135. 3 Top Smartphone Apps for the Car Obsessed.
  136. 4 Car Brands That Cost Twice as Much To Maintain as the Average Vehicle
  137. 4 Questions to Decide on a New or Used Car.
  138. 5 Best-Selling Asian Car Brands in America.
  139. 5 Things Needed to Know Before Buying a Car Online.
  140. 5 Things About Owning a Used Luxury Car.
  141. 5 New SUVs the Middle Class Should Consider Buying in 2025
  142. 5 Affordable Car Brands That Rarely Need Repairs
  143. 5 Ways to Make Your Car Run Forever.
  144. 5 Used Car Buying Secrets. (video)
  145. 5 Worst Cars to Buy in 2025
  146. 5 Issues With Salvage Title Auto Vehicles.
  147. 6 Most Reliable Used Luxury Cars.
  148. 7 Popular Dangerous Cars. (Video)
  149. 7 Car Dealership Rip offs.
  150. 7 Good Used Luxury Cars Under $15,000
  151. 8 Great Used Luxury Cars Under $30,000.
  152. 8 Driving Myths Debunked
  153. 8 Steps to Buying a New Car.
  154. 8 Best Reasons to Buy a New Car.
  155. 9 Good Reasons to Buy a Used Luxury Car.
  156. 9 Fees to Never Pay a Car Dealership. (video)
  157. 9 Things You Must Consider Before You Buy or Lease a Car Online.
  158. 10 Things Needed to Know Before Buying a Car.
  159. 10 Things to Know Before Buying a Car Online.
  160. 10 New Cars to Avoid Buying in 2025
  161. 10 Steps to Buying a New Car | Edmunds.
  162. 10 Steps to Buy & Sell a Car.
  163. 10 Steps to Finding the Right Car for You.
  164. 10 Ways to Get More Mileage from Your Hybrid.
  165. 10 Ways to Save on Fuel Costs
  166. 10 Luxury Cars You Can Afford to Buy.
  167. 10 Dream Cars Over $100,000
  168. 10 Coolest Cars Under $18,000 | KBB
  169. 10 Coolest Cars Under $18,000
  170. 10 Questions to Ask Yourself Before Buying an Electric Vehicle.
  171. 10 Signs That a Used Car Has Been in an Accident.
  172. 10 Best-Selling Luxury Cars.
  173. 10 Best Luxury Cars Under $35,000.
  174. 10 Best Hybrid Cars Under $30,000.
  175. 10 Best Certified Pre-Owned Luxury Cars Under $30,000.
  176. 10 Best Used Luxury Cars Under $30,000.
  177. 10 Best Used Midsize Luxury Cars Under $25,000.
  178. 10 Best SUVs Under $25,000.
  179. 10 Best All-Wheel Drive Cars Under $25,000.
  180. 10 Worst Cars Sold in America:
  181. 10 Top Best-Selling Electric Vehicles in the US of 2022
  182. 10 Top Factors to Consider When Buying a Luxury Car
  183. 10 Top High Performance Convertibles Cars Under $100k.
  184. 10 Cars People End up Selling Within a Year
  185. 10 Car Models With the Highest and Lowest Death Rates
  186. 10 Cars That Could Last You 400,000 Miles (5 That Won't Last a Year)
  187. 10 Cars That Will Last 20 Years (and 10 That Won't Last 5 Years)
  188. 10 Most Reliable Asian Car Brands.
  189. 10 Most Reliable Luxury Cars.
  190. 10 Most Reliable Used Luxury Cars.
  191. 10 Most Reliable Cars and Brands.
  192. 10 Most and Least Reliable Cars, Trucks and SUVs
  193. 11 Most Unreliable Cars in 2023
  194. 11 Things to Know Before Buying a Luxury Car
  195. 11 Things You Must Know Before Buying an Electric Car
  196. 11 Things Car Dealers Won’t Tell You About Leasing
  197. 11 Essential Things to Know When Buying a Used Car.
  198. 12 Best Cars to Buy.
  199. 12 Bestselling Electric Vehicles of 2021
  200. 12 SUVs with the Most Reliable Engines
  201. 12 Entry-Level Luxury Cars for Under $35,000.
  202. 13 Car Buying Mistakes. (Video)
  203. 13 Top Electric Vehicles over $100,000
  204. 15 Most Reliable Luxury Cars.
  205. 15 Most Reliable Used Luxury Cars Under $20,000.
  206. 16 Most Expensive Cars Ever Sold.
  207. 16 Most Reliable Car Brands
  208. 18 Most Reliable Cars.
  209. 19 Most Reliable Used Luxury Cars Under $10,000.
  210. 20 Most Reliable Car Brands
  211. 20 Cars We'd Actually Buy, But They're Sold in Asia
  212. 22 Most Reliable Cars
  213. 25 Best-Selling Vehicles in the US
  214. 25 Best-Selling Cars, Trucks, and SUVs
  215. 25 Best-Selling Cars of all Time
  216. 50 Worst Cars of all Time.
  217. 67% of Americans Would Not Consider Buying a Tesla, New Poll Says


How, Who, What, When, Where, Which & Why

  1. How to Buy the Right EV
  2. How to Buy a Car
  3. How to Buy a Car | USNews
  4. How to Buy a Car - Tips
  5. How to Buy a Car
  6. How to Buy a Car | Edmunds
  7. How to Buy a Classic Car
  8. How to Buy a New Car in One Day | Edmunds
  9. How to Buy a Used Car in 7 Steps
  10. How to Buy a Used Car | Nerdwallet
  11. How to Buy a Used Car | ASAP Roadworthys
  12. How to Buy a Lexus.
  13. How to Buy a Luxury Car
  14. How to Buy a Luxury Car (with Pictures)
  15. How to Buy a Car Online
  16. How to Buy a Car Online | Kelley Blue Book
  17. How to Buy a Car Online | USNews
  18. How to Buy a Car Online During COVID-19
  19. How to Buy a New Car in 10 Steps | KBB.
  20. How to Buy a Car from Home
  21. How to Buy a Used Car in 10 Steps
  22. How to Buy a Used Car on Craigslist
  23. How to Buy a Discounted Car through Costco.
  24. How to Buy a New Car and Avoid Dealer Scams.
  25. How to Buy Used Cars from Car Rental Agencies
  26. How to Negotiate a Car Price.
  27. How to Negotiate Your Car Price
  28. How to Negotiate Car Prices | Edmunds
  29. How to Negotiate a Car Price | CarGurus
  30. How to Negotiate a Car Price Online
  31. How to Negotiate the Best Price on a Car
  32. How to Negotiate the Price of a Car
  33. How to Negotiate a Car Price When Paying Cash
  34. How to Negotiate a Car Deal. (video)
  35. How to Negotiate Car Price - Tips to Get the Best Deal
  36. How to Negotiate with a Car Dealership?
  37. How to Negotiate a New-Car Price Effectively
  38. How to Avoid Danger and Scams When Selling a Car Online
  39. How to Avoid Online Car Buying Scams
  40. How to Avoid Used-Car-Buying Scams
  41. How to Avoid Keyless Car Theft
  42. How to Avoid Insurance Fraud.
  43. How to Avoid the Real Costs of a DUI
  44. How to Choose Your First Electric Car – 4 Factors to Consider
  45. How to Choose an Electric Car - 5-Step Guide
  46. How to Choose and Buy an Electric Vehicle
  47. How to Choose the Right Car for You
  48. How to Choose the Right Car for You | U.S. News
  49. How to Choose the Right Fuel Type for Your Car
  50. How to Choose at the Pump: Premium or Regular Gas
  51. How to Choose and Buy an Electric Vehicle
  52. How to Test-Drive a Car Audio System
  53. How to Test-Drive the Audio System in a Used Car
  54. How to Test Drive and Check a Used Car.
  55. How to Test Drive a New Car.
  56. How to Drive a New Car Before Its First Service.
  57. How to Drive a Manual Car: 13 Steps.
  58. How to Drive a Hybrid Car Efficiently.
  59. How to Drive in Snow Safely.
  60. How to Drive in Snow & Ice.
  61. How to Drive in Snow: Tips and Tricks.
  62. How to Drive a 5 Speed.
  63. How to Drive a Manual Car.
  64. How to Drive a Nicer Car Than You Thought Possible.
  65. How to Drive a Car.
  66. How to Drive a Car for Beginners
  67. How to Get a New License Plate?
  68. How to Get a Copy of a Driving Report
  69. How to Get the Best Deal on a New Car
  70. How to Get a New Key (Costs, Tips, Types of Keys & More.) for Acura RL
  71. How to Get the Best Price on a New Car
  72. How to Check If a Car Has Been in an Accident
  73. How to Check for Free if a Car Has Been in an Accident
  74. How to Check a Used Car's History for Free
  75. How to Check When a Used Car has Been in an Accident
  76. How to Check Cars for Accident Damage.
  77. How to Save Money on Car Insurance
  78. How to Save on Car Insurance
  79. How to Save Money on Gas by Using Less of It
  80. How to Handle the Insurance Offer After an Accident.
  81. How to Handle an Auto Accident Without Filing a Claim.
  82. How to Handle a Car Accident
  83. How to Find the Right Car for You | Consumer Reports
  84. How to Find VIN Number on a Car
  85. How to Find out If Your Car Is Foreign-made
  86. How to Pair iPhone on a Lexus (video)
  87. How to Pair iPhone a Lexus ES 350 (video)
  88. How to Mirror iPhone to BMW (video)
  89. How to Connect iPhone with Apple CarPlay on BMW (video)
  90. How to Set up Blue Tooth on a Acura RL (video)
  91. How to Protect Your Car from Keyless-Entry Hacking.
  92. How to Prevent Keyless Car Theft: 11 Steps
  93. How a Pre-Purchase Inspection Saves You Money (Real Repair Cost Examples)
  94. How to Calculate Luxury Car Tax
  95. How to End Your Lease Early.
  96. How to Build a McLaren Supercar (video)
  97. How to Maximize Your Compensation for Auto Accident Claims.
  98. How to Deal with Auto Insurance Claims Adjusters.
  99. How to Become a Better Driver.
  100. How to Go on Ice and Snow.
  101. How to Access the Secret Menu in the 2005 - 2008 Acura RL (video)
  102. How to Remove and Delete All Personal Info on Acura and Honda Navigation System (video)
  103. How to Perform a Vehicle Recall Check
  104. How to Test-Drive a Bluetooth System
  105. How Is My Car Insurance Calculated?.
  106. How Is Car Insurance Calculated?.
  107. How Is Tesla’s In-House Insurance?
  108. How Was Tesla Service When Our Model Y Needed a Window Replaced?
  109. How Can I Get a Free VIN Check?
  110. How Do Gasoline & Electric Vehicles Compare?
  111. How Do Electric Vehicles Compare to Gas Cars?
  112. How Do Electric Vehicles Differ from Regular Gasoline Cars
  113. How Do I Recover from a Black Ice Skid?
  114. How Do Tesla Get Around Dealership Laws? (Explained)
  115. How Long Does DUI Stay on Record & How to Remove It?
  116. How Leasing a New Car Works.
  117. How Much of Your Car Is American-made?
  118. How Much of Your Car Is Really Made in the USA?
  119. How Much Does Climate Control Affect EV Range?
  120. How Much Does It Cost to Charge an Electric Car?
  121. How Much More Efficient Are Electric Cars?
  122. How Much Does It Cost to Charge an Electric Car?
  123. How Much Do Electric Cars Cost?
  124. How Many Cars Are in the U.S.?
  125. How Many People Die in Car Accidents Every Year?
  126. How Green Are Electric Vehicles?
  127. How Green Are Electric Vehicles? - Electric, Hybrid and Low-Emission Cars
  128. How "Green" Are Electric Cars?
  129. How It Works: The Toyota Mirai
  130. How the Cars of the Future Will "See": The Future of Lidar and Radar
  131. How Car Insurance Companies Handle Car Accident Claims.
  132. How Car Insurance Rates are Determined.
  133. How Car Dealerships Rip You Off. (video)
  134. How Car Engines Work
  135. How Lamborghini Are Made (Video)
  136. How McLaren F1 Tech Is Supercharging the World's Industries
  137. How Tesla Changed the Auto Industry
  138. How American Is Your Car?
  139. How Automobile Is Made - Production Process, Manufacture ...
  140. What Kind of Gas Does My Car Take?
  141. What Gasoline Should I Use?
  142. What Really Goes On in the Back Rooms of Car Dealerships Across America?
  143. What Should You Know About Buying a Used Hybrid?
  144. What You Should Know About Automobile Terms and the History of Cars?
  145. What Is the Difference Between AWD vs 4WD & Which to Choose?
  146. What Is the Difference Between Buying and Leasing a Car?
  147. What Is the Real Difference Between Electric and Gas Cars
  148. What Is Better Between Buying and Leasing a Car?
  149. What Is the Best Way to Buy a Reliable Luxury Car?.
  150. What Is a VinFast EV?
  151. What Is the Most Expensive Car in the World?
  152. What It’s Like to Drive a Tesla in Elon Musk’s Political Era
  153. What Are the Hidden Environmental Costs of EVs? - Electric vs. Gas Cars
  154. What Are Some of the Most Expensive Luxury Cars to Insure in the U.S.?
  155. What Are the Most and Least Reliable Luxury Cars.
  156. What Are the Most Reliable Cars?.
  157. What Are the Most Reliable Car Brands? | Autolist.com
  158. What Are the Most Reliable Cars? | Cars.com
  159. What Are the Most Reliable Car Brands?
  160. What Are the Pros and Cons pf Owning a Tesla?
  161. What to Know Before Purchasing an Electric Vehicle
  162. What to Know About Owning or Buying a Discontinued Car
  163. What to Know When Buying a Car.
  164. What to Look Out for When Buying a Used Car | carbuyingandselling.com
  165. What You Need to Know About Tesla Problems
  166. What You Need to Know About Buying a Car Online
  167. What You Need to Know About the Volkswagen Scandal
  168. What New Car Dealer Fees Should You Pay
  169. What You Should Never Pay When Dealing With Car Dealer Fees
  170. What to Do After an Accident.
  171. What to Do After a Car Accident: 6 Steps to Take.
  172. What to Do After a Hit-and-Run Accident.
  173. What to Do After a Car Accident - State Farm.
  174. What to Do After a Car Accident: An 8-Step Guide | Allstate.
  175. What to Do After a Car Accident That's Not Your Fault.
  176. What to Do When Your Smart Key Fob Died 2005-2013 Acura RL
  177. What to Consider When Shopping for Your Next Car.
  178. What to Watch for in Car Lease Contract Fine Print.
  179. What Do I Need to Know About Recalls?
  180. What Does Your Car Insurance Cover?
  181. What Should You Buy a New Car or a Used Cars?
  182. What Makes a Car 'American'?
  183. What the US Is Getting Right — and Wrong — About the Move to Electric Vehicles
  184. What Happens to All the Dead EV Batteries?
  185. What Happens in the Finance and Insurance Office?
  186. What Happened to the Chinese Automakers Wanting a Piece of the U.S. Market?
  187. When to File a Car Insurance Claim (and When Not to).
  188. Where Are Toyotas Made? 2025 Overview
  189. Where to Find Best Car Reviews
  190. When Is the Best Time to Buy a Car?
  191. When Is the Best Time for Buying a New Car?
  192. When It Comes to Teens Driving, What Should Parents Know?.
  193. When Is Leasing a Good Idea?
  194. Where Does the Car Dealer Make Money?
  195. Where Are Tesla Cars Made?
  196. Where Is Toyota Manufactured? (The Full List)
  197. Where the Energy Goes: Electric Cars
  198. Which Is the Richer Choice Between Bentley and Rolls Royce
  199. Which Automakers Make The Most Vehicles in America?
  200. Which Cars Are the Most American?
  201. Which Cars Are Made in China and Sold in the U.S.?
  202. Which Countries Are Ahead in the Global Autonomous Vehicle Race?
  203. Which Should You Choose to Buy a New Car vs. Buy a Used Car?
  204. Which Automaker Owns Your Luxury Brand?
  205. Which Car Is More Expensive: Rolls Royce or Maybach?
  206. Why the Shelby GT350 Will Be the Most Extreme Track Mustang Ever.
  207. Why the Audi A8 Is One of the Most Technologically Advanced Cars
  208. Why Toyota Wants to Make Your Next Car Run on Hydrogen
  209. Why You Should Never Lease a Car
  210. Why You Should (Almost) Never Lease a Car
  211. Why You Should and Shouldn't Buy a Tesla
  212. Why You Should and Shouldn't Buy the Tesla Model Y
  213. Why It's Probably Better to Lease a Car than Buy One Right Now
  214. Why Buying a Used Car.
  215. Why Efficiency Matters for Electric Cars
  216. Why Are Cars So Expensive? What’s Causing High Car Prices
  217. Why Are Cars So Expensive?
  218. Why Are Used Cars So Expensive?
  219. Why Are Used Cars So Expensive? | JD Power
  220. Why Are Used Cars So Insanely Expensive Right Now?
  221. Why Are New Getting More Expensive
  222. Why Are New Cars So Expensive?
  223. Why Used and New Cars Are So Expensive Right Now
  224. Why Used Cars Are so Expensive Now, and When Prices May Drop
  225. Why Have New Cars Become So Expensive?
  226. Why Hong Kong Has the Most Rolls Royces Per Capita
  227. Why Am I Receiving Mail Regarding My Car Warranty?
  228. Why VinFast Auto Stock Soared 21% This Week (Nov 24, 2023)
  229. Why All U.S. Minivans Fail the Latest IIHS Crash Tests
  230. Why Minivans Are Making a Huge Comeback
  231. Why Electric Cars Still Suck
  232. Why Americans Are Not Buying Electric Cars
  233. Why Tesla Became the World's Most Valuable Car Company
  234. Why These Five Cars Are the Greatest Hot Rods of the 20th Century
  235. Why You Should and Shouldn't Buy the Tesla Model Y
  236. Why Do People Hate Tesla?
    237. (11 Reasons Why)
  237. Why Buying a Tesla Is a Bad Idea
  238. Why Americans Are Abandoning the Tesla Brand
Gas Prices Around The World


Average Gas Prices per Gallon by Country (2024)
Austria $6.64 Australia $4.29 Argentina $4.29 Brazil $4.06
Barbados $7.92 Bahrain $2.01 Bulgaria $5.46 Canada $5.22
Croatia $6.15 Chile $5.40 China $4.49 Columbia $3.80
Cuba $4.90 Cyprus $6.16 Czech Republic $6.23 Denmark $8.73
Egypt $1.07 Estonia $7.06 Finland $7.47 France $7.44
Germany $7.28 Greece $7.81 Hong Kong $12.36 Hungary $6.38
India $4.58 Indonesia $3.21 Iran $0.11 Iraq $2.46
Ireland $7.25 Israel $8.02 Italy $7.92 Japan $4.13
Jordan $6.09 Kuwait $1.30 Kazakhstan $1.93 Luxembourg $6.56
Malaysia $1.65 Malta $5.49 Mexico $5.21 Morocco $5.76
New Zealand $6.66 Netherlands $8.25 Nigeria $1.90 Norway $7.94
Pakistan $3.61 Philippines $4.29 Poland $6.26 Portugal $7.11
Romania $6.13 Russia $2.48 Saudi Arabia $2.35 Singapore $7.84
Slovakia $6.65 Slovenia $6.19 South Africa $4.48 South Korea $4.84
Spain $6.63 Sweden $6.68 Switzerland $7.81 Thailand $4.96
Turkey $5.18 UAE $2.97 UK $7.01 United States $3.82
Venezuela $0.13 Vietnam $3.58 - - - -
Average Gas Prices per Gallon by Country (2022)
Austria $6.29 Australia $4.77 Argentina $3.73 Brazil $4.80
Barbados $7.48 Bahrain $2.09 Bulgaria $5.44 Canada $5.25
Croatia $6.52 Chile $5.00 China $4.91 Columbia $2.30
Cuba $4.77 Cyprus $6.010 Czech Republic $6.44 Denmark $8.26
Egypt $2.29 Estonia $7.100 Finland $8.18 France $7.54
Germany $7.49 Greece $7.99 Hong Kong $10.26 Hungary $5.75
India $5.15 Indonesia $3.36 Iran $0.19 Iraq $1.95
Ireland $7.46 Israel $8.03 Italy $7.85 Japan $5.49
Jordan $5.79 Kuwait $1.31 Kazakhstan $1.79 Luxembourg $6.65
Malaysia $1.85 Malta $5.74 Mexico $4.22 Morocco $4.90
New Zealand $7.01 Netherlands $8.95 Nigeria $1.51 Norway $8.75
Pakistan $3.20 Philippines $4.59 Poland $4.95 Portugal $7.71
Romania $5.98 Russia $2.56 Saudi Arabia $2.35 Singapore $7.52
Slovakia $6.03 Slovenia $6.03 South Africa $4.82 South Korea $5.38
Spain $6.74 Sweden $7.91 Switzerland $7.04 Thailand $5.08
Turkey $4.26 UAE $2.91 UK $7.59 United States $3.84
Venezuela $0.10 Vietnam $4.15 - - - -
Average Gas Prices per Gallon by Country (2014)
Austria $7.09 Australia $5.87 Argentina $5.38 Brazil $5.58
Barbados $6.02 Bahrain $1.02 Bulgaria $6.40 Canada $4.62
Croatia $7.08 Chile $6.22 China $4.75 Columbia $4.83
Cuba $4.69 Cyprus $6.93 Czech Republic $6.84 Denmark $7.93
Egypt $1.03 Estonia $6.53 Finland $8.05 France $8.52
Germany $8.09 Greece $8.30 Hong Kong $8.21 Hungary $7.16
India $5.07 Indonesia $4.62 Iran $2.16 Iraq $1.44
Ireland $7.79 Israel $7.86 Italy $8.31 Japan $6.09
Jordan $4.92 Kuwait $0.80 Kazakhstan $3.71 Luxembourg $6.51
Malaysia $2.31 Malta $7.27 Mexico $3.43 Morocco $5.70
New Zealand $6.69 Netherlands $8.95 Nigeria $2.27 Norway $10.08
Pakistan $3.95 Philippines $4.89 Poland $6.28 Portugal $8.38
Romania $7.19 Russia $3.60 Saudi Arabia $.05 Singapore $6.33
Slovakia $7.31 Slovenia $7.39 South Africa $5.38 South Korea $6.77
Spain $7.11 Sweden $8.10 Switzerland $7.26 Thailand $4.68
Turkey $9.55 UAE $1.77 UK $7.99 United States $3.53
Venezuela $0.05 Vietnam $4.22 - - - -


Major Auto Recalls
(Sources: Recalls.gov, NHTSA, Auto Recalls: through 2012 & through today)
Maker # Affected Model Recalled Detect Date & NHTSA
KIA 208,858 Recalling 208,858 Kia Soul and Kia Soul EV cars. The recall covers 2014–2015 Soul and Soul EV models. Due to an “unsupported section of the pedal” can bend and crack, which would make accelerating a tad difficult. Recalled: March 2015
GM 50,249 Recalling 50,249 Chevrolet Volt plug-in cars. The recall covers Volts from the 2011 to 2013 model years. To make a software fix that will ensure that drivers and passengers don't accidentally subject themselves to carbon monoxide poisoning through a mix-up about whether the car's engine is running. Recalled: March 2015
GM 1.6 million Recalling more than 780,000 Chevrolet Cobalts and Pontiac G5s, 842,000 Saturn Ion compacts, Chevrolet HHR SUVs and Pontiac Solstice and Saturn Sky sports cars. Due to a faulty ignition switches linked to multiple fatal crashes. Recalled: February 2014
GM 303,300 Recalling 303,000 2014 Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra in the U.S. to fix engine fires. Due to a software glitch “that can cause the exhaust components to overheat and cause fires under the hood.” Recalled: January 2014
Honda 344,000 Recalling 344,000 2007-2008 Odyssey minivans in the U.S. Due to a software glitch making it “possible for the VSA system to apply the vehicle's brakes unexpectedly under certain conditions” Recalled: November 2013
Toyota 870,000 Recalling 870,000 2012-2013 Camrys, Venzas and Avalons, including hybrid versions of those cars. Due to a problem with an air conditioner part could cause airbags to deploy unnecessarily Recalled: October 2013
Chrysler 142,000 Around 132,000 Jeep Grand Cherokee SUVs and 10,800 RAM pickup trucks from the 2014 model year are being recalled. Due to a software glitch Jeep's warning lights may randomly illuminate and its instrument cluster may black out. Recalled: October 2013
Ford 465,000 2013 Ford Explorer SUV, Taurus sedan, Flex crossover, Fusion sedan, Police Interceptor Utility and Police Interceptor Sedan; and the 2013 Lincoln MKS sedan, MKT crossover, and MKZ sedan. A fuel delivery module in the vehicles' fuel tanks may leak, representing a fire risk. Recalled: June 2013
GM & Isuzu 258,000 Chevrolet TrailBlazer, GMC Envoy, Buick Rainier, Isuzu Ascender and Saab 97-X S.U.V.’s from the 2006 and 2007 model years. The possibility of short circuits in power-window and door-lock switches that can cause fires. Recalled: August 2012
Honda 1. 550,000 2002-2004 CR-Vs and 2003 Pilots
2. 1,300 2006 CR-Vs		 1. 2002-2004 CR-Vs and 2003 Pilots
2. 1,300 2006 CR-Vs		 1. Low-beam headlights can fail.
2. Potential failure of a weld on the suspension, which could cause the steering to fail.		 Recalled: March 2012
- Recall Info
BMW 1.3 million 2003-2010: BMW 5- and 6-series cars. Battery cable covering in the trunk was incorrectly installed. This can result in the electrical system malfunctioning, the vehicle failing to start and, in some cases, to charring or fire. Recalled: March 2012
- Recall Info
BMW 570,000 2003-2010: BMW 5- and 6-series cars. Battery cable connector can fail and cause the engines to stall. Recalled: February 2013
- Recall Info
Toyota 6.67 million 2004-2010 Toyota Avalon, Camry, Corolla, Corolla Matrix, Highlander, Prius, RAV4, Tacoma, Tundra; various Lexus models. The accelerator pedal may become hard to depress, slow to return to idle, or, in the worst case, mechanically stuck in a partially depressed position, increasing the risk of a crash. Recalled: October 2009 and January 2010
NHTSA #09V38800, and 10V017000
Ford 14+ million 1992-2003: Ford Explorer, Excursion, Ranger, Windstar, E-150 - 450 and F-150 - 450; Mercury Mountaineer. Vehicle cruise switch control problem. A vehicle fire could occur with or without the engine running. Recalled: 2009
NHTSA #09V399000
Ford 7.9 million 1988-1993: Ford Aerostar, Bronco, Crown Victoria, Escort, Mustang, Tempo and Thunderbird; Ford F-Series trucks; Lincoln Town Car; Mercury Cougar, Grand Marquis and Topaz Electrical system: faulty ignition switch. The ignition switch could experience an internal short circuit Recalled: April 1996
NHTSA #96V071000
GM 6,682,084 1965-1970 Chevrolet Bel Air, Brookwood, Camaro, Caprice, Chevy II, G Series, Impala, Kingswood, Nova, P Series, C Series and Townsman; GMC C Series, G Series and P Series. Engine-mount failure. There is a possibility that a separated motor mount may allow the engine to lift, which may affect the throttle linkage, momentarily increasing throttle, possibly to full throttle. Unexpected loss of throttle control may cause loss of vehicle control and an accident. Recalled: 1971
NHTSA #71V235000
GM 5.82 million 1978-1981 Buick Century and Regal; Chevrolet El Camino, Malibu and Monte Carlo; GMC Caballero; Oldsmobile Cutlass; Pontiac Grand Prix and LeMans. The bolts that attach the lower rear control arm to the frame may fracture. The rear control arm supports and positions the rear axle. Fracture of the bolts would allow the control arm to drop free. Recalled: February 1981
NHTSA #81V025000
Ford 4.07 million 1970-'71 Ford, Lincoln and Mercury vehicles. Seatbelts fraying and detaching - The shoulder belt pin connector plastic sleeves which were injection molded can have surface imperfections or discontinuities at the point at which thermal plastic is injected into mold and where flow diverges to fill both sides of the ring. If the condition exists and the sleeve breaks away from the pin, the shoulder belt will not remain engaged to the seat belt buckle. Recalled: June 1972
NHTSA #72V160000
GM 3.71 million 1971-'72 Buick Centurion, Electra, Estate Wagon, LeSabre and Riviera; Chevrolet Bel Air, Biscayne, Brookwood, Caprice, Impala, Kingswood, Kingswood Estate and Townsman; Oldsmobile 88 and 98; Pontiac Bonneville, Grand Ville and Catalina The possibility exists that driving on unpaved road surfaces, particularly roads which are heavily graveled and which are extremely wavy or filled with chuckholes, at speeds which cause the car to pitch excessively, the front crossmember may scoop up loose stones or gravel and could be thrown into the engine compartment. It is possible for one of these stones to lodge between the steering coupling and the frame and cause increased steering effort or interference with steering control of the car when steering wheel is turned to the left. Recalled: January 1973
NHTSA #73V013000


The Most Expensive New Cars
Saleen S7
($395,000)		 Rolls-Royce Corniche
($364,000)		 Bentley Azure Mulliner
($377,000)
Lamborghini Murciélago
($237,000)		 Aston Martin Vanquish
($228,000)		 Ferrari 575 M Maranello
($215,000)
Porsche GT2
($181,000)		 BMW Z8
($131,000)		 Mercedes-Benz CL 600
($120,000)


World Motor Vehicle Production
2010 77,609,901 2011 80,064,168 2012 84,141,209 2013 NA
2009 61,703,997 2006 69,222,975 2003 60,663,225 2000 58,374,162
2008 70,520,493 2005 66,482,439 2002 58,994,318 1999 56,258,892
2007 73,266,061 2004 64,496,220 2001 56,304,925 1998 57,987,000


2012 World Motor Vehicle Production Statistics
Source: OICA
China 19,271,808 Spain 1,979,179 Czech Rep 1,178,938
Japan 9,942,711 France 1,967,765 Poland 647,803
United States 10,328,884 Mexico 3,001,974 Turkey 1,072,339
Germany 5,649,269 Canada 2,462,732 Italy 671,768
South Korea 4,557,738 Iran 989,110 Russia 2,231,737
Brazil 3,342,617 U.K. 1,576,945 Indonesia 1,065,557
India 4,145,194 Thailand 2,483,043 Argentina 764,495


2011 World Motor Vehicle Production Statistics
Source: OICA
China 18,418,876 Spain 2,353,682 Czech Rep 1,199,834
Japan 8,398,654 France 2,294,889 Poland 837,132
United States 8,653,560 Mexico 2,680,037 Turkey 1,189,131
Germany 6,311318 Canada 2,134,893 Italy 790,348
South Korea 4,657,094 Iran 1,648,505 Russia 1,988,036
Brazil 3,406,150 U.K. 1,463,999 Indonesia 837,948
India 3,936,448 Thailand 1,478,460 Argentina 828,771


2010 World Motor Vehicle Production Statistics
Source: OICA
China 18,264,667 Spain 2,387,900 Czech Rep 1,076,385
Japan 9,625,940 France 2,227,742 Poland 869,376
United States 7,761,443 Mexico 2,345,124 Turkey 1,094,557
Germany 5,905,985 Canada 2,071,026 Italy 857,359
South Korea 4,271,941 Iran 1,599,454 Russia 1,403,244
Brazil 3,648,358 U.K. 1,393,463 Belgium 555,302
India 3,536,783 Thailand 1,644,513 Argentina 716,540


2009 World Motor Vehicle Production Statistics
Source: OICA
China 13,790,994 Spain 2,170,078 Czech Rep 974,569
Japan 7,934,516 France 2,047,658 Poland 884,133
United States 5,708,852 Mexico 1,561,052 Turkey 869,605
Germany 5,209,857 Canada 1,490,632 Italy 843,239
South Korea 3,512,926 Iran 1,395,421 Russia 722,431
Brazil 3,182,617 U.K. 1,090,139 Belgium 537,354
India 2,632,694 Thailand 999,378 Argentina 512,924


Automobile Sales in the U.S. in 2014

Automaker Sale Automaker Sale
  • GM
  • Ford
  • Toyota
  • Chrysler
  • Honda
  • Nissan
  • Hyundai
  • Kia
  • Volkswagen
  • Subaru
    		•  2,935,008
    2,471,315
    2,373,771
    2,090.639
    1,540,872
    1,368,895
    725,718
    580,234
    552,720
    513,693
  • BMW
  • Mercedes Benz
  • Mazda
  • Mitsubishi
  • Jaguar Land Rover
  • Volvo
  • Porsche
  • Tesla
  • Maserati
  • Ferrari
    		•  396,655
    366,588
    305,801
    77,643
    67,238
    56,366
    47,007
    18,750
    12,942
    2,145


    Automobile Sales
    (S in the US and P Worldwide)

    Company 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
  • BMW (P)
  • Daimler (P)
  • Chery (P)
  • Chrysler (S)
  • GM (S)
  • Fiat (P)
  • Ford (S)
  • Honda (P)
  • Hyundai (P)
  • Isuzu (P)
  • Mitsubishi (P)
  • PSA/Peugeot (P)
  • Renault/Nissan (P)
  • Suzuki (P)
  • Tata (P)
  • Toyota (P)
  • Volkswagen (P)
    		•  1,203,482
    1,643,300
    399,400
    1,453,122
    2,980,688
    2,603,700
    1,988,376
    3,950,000
    4,774,600
    73,400
    1,486,000
    3,338,200
    5,890,100
    2,568,100
    494,300
    9,225.236
    6,323,100
    		 1,043,829
    1,447,953
    508,567
    9931,402
    2,084,492
    2,460,222
    1,620,888
    3,012,637
    4,645,776
    316,335
    802,463
    3,042,311
    5,040,571
    2,387,537
    627,045
    7,234,439
    6,054,829
    		 1,236,989
    1,940,465
    692,438
    1,085,211
    2,215,227
    2,410,021
    1,935,462
    3,643,057
    5,764,918
    NA
    1,174,383
    3,605,524
    6,698,448
    2,892,945
    1,011,343
    8,557,351
    7,341,065
    		 1,440,315
    ----------
    640,000
    1,369,114
    2,503,820
    ----------
    2,143.101
    2,909,000
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    7,858,091
    ----------
    		1,547,057
    2,198,029
    1,200,000
    1,651,787
    2,595,717
    ----------
    2,250,165
    4,110,000
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    9,909,440
    ----------
    		----------
    ----------
    ----------
    1,800,368
    2,786,078
    ----------
    2,493,918
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------
    ----------


    Top Vehicle Brands (by Volume)
    Brand
    		Market
    1. Toyota Motor Corp ( Japan)
    Daihatsu Global (except North America and Australia)
    Hino Asia Pacific, North America and South America
    Lexus Global
    Scion North America
    Toyota Global
    2. General Motors Company ( United States)
    Buick North America, China, Israel, Taiwan
    Cadillac North America, Europe, Asia, Middle East, Africa
    Chevrolet Global (except Australia, New Zealand)
    GMC North America, Middle East
    Holden Australia, New Zealand
    Opel Global (except North America, United Kingdom)
    Vauxhall United Kingdom
    3. Volkswagen Group AG (  Germany)
    Audi Global
    Bentley Global
    Bugatti Global
    Lamborghini Global
    Scania Global
    SEAT Europe, South America, North Africa, Middle East
    Škoda Global (except North America, Japan and South Africa)
    Volkswagen Global
    Volkswagen (Commercial) Global
    4. Hyundai Motor Group (  South Korea)
    Hyundai Global
    Kia Global, except Mexico
    5. Ford Motor Company (  United States)
    Ford Global
    Lincoln North America, Middle East, Japan, South Korea
    6. Nissan (  Japan)
    Infiniti Global (except Japan, South America and Africa)
    Nissan Global
    7. Honda Motor Company (  Japan)
    Acura North America, China
    Honda Global
    8. PSA Peugeot Citroën S.A. (  France)
    Citroën Global (except North America, South Asia)
    Peugeot Global (except North America, South Asia)
    9. Suzuki Motor Corp (  Japan)
    Maruti Suzuki India, Middle East, South America
    Suzuki Global
    10. Renault (  France)
    Dacia Europe, Latin America, Africa, Asia, except Japan
    Renault Global (except North America, South Korea)
    Renault Samsung South America, Asia (except Japan and China)
    11. Fiat S.p.A. (  Italy)
    Abarth Global (except North America)
    Alfa Romeo Global
    Ferrari Global
    Fiat Global
    Fiat Professional Global (except North America and Japan)
    Lancia Europe (except UK and Ireland) and Japan
    Maserati Global
    12. Daimler AG (  Germany)
    Freightliner North America, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand
    Master Pakistan
    Maybach Global
    Mercedes-Benz Global
    Mitsubishi Fuso Global
    Orion North America
    Setra Europe
    Smart North America, Europe, Japan, South East Asia, South Africa
    Thomas Built North America
    Western Star North America, Australia, New Zealand
    13. Chrysler Group, LLC (  United States)
    Chrysler Global
    Dodge Global
    Jeep Global
    Ram North America
    14. BMW AG (  Germany)
    BMW Global
    MINI Global
    Rolls-Royce Global
    15. Mazda Motor Corp ( Japan)
    Mazda Global
    16. Mitsubishi Motors Corp (  Japan)
    Mitsubishi Global
    17. Chana Automobile Company, Ltd (  China)
    Chana China, South Africa, Europe
    18. Tata Motors, Ltd (  India)
    Hispano Europe
    Jaguar Global
    Land Rover Global
    Tata Global (except North America)
    Tata Daewoo South Korea
    19. First Automotive Group Corp (  China)
    Besturn China
    Freewind China
    Haima China
    Hongqi China
    Jiaxing China
    Vita China
    Xiali China
    20. Geely Automobile (  China)
    Geely China, Russia, North Africa
    Maple China
    Volvo(Cars) Global
    21. Chery Automobile Company, Ltd (  China)
    Chery China, Africa, South East Asia, Russia
    Riich China
    Rely China
    22. Fuji Heavy Industries, Ltd (  Japan)
    Subaru Global
    23. Dongfeng Motor Corporation (  China)
    Dongfeng China
    24. Beijing Automotive Industry Holding Corp, Ltd (  China)
    BAW China
    Foton China
    25. OAO AvtoVAZ (  Russia)
    Lada Global (except North America and Portugal)
    VAZ Russia
    26. BYD Auto (  China)
    BYD China, Russia
    27. Isuzu Motors, Ltd (  Japan)
    Isuzu Global (except North America)
    28. Anhui Jianghuai Automobile Company, Ltd (  China)
    JAC China
    29. Brilliance China Automotive Holding, Ltd (  China)
    Brilliance China, North Africa
    Jinbei China
    30. Great Wall Motor Company, Ltd (  China)
    Great Wall China, South Africa, Russia, North Africa, Australia
    Litex Motors Europe
    31. Shanghai Automotive Industry Corp (  China)
    MG Motor United Kingdom, Chile, Argentina, China
    Roewe China
    Soyat China
    Yuejin China
    32. Mahindra & Mahindra, Ltd (  India)
    Mahindra India, South East Asia, Europe, North Africa, North America
    SsangYong Global
    33. Hafei Motor (  China)
    Hafei China
    34. AB Volvo (  Sweden)
    Mack Global
    Nissan Diesel Global
    NovaBus North America
    Prevost North America
    Renault (Trucks) Global, (except Japan)
    Volvo (Trucks) Global
    35. Jiangxi Changhe Automobile (  China)
    Changhe China
    36. Qingling Motors Company Ltd. (  China)
    Qingling China
    37. Proton Holdings, Bhd (  Malaysia)
    Proton Asia Pacific (except Japan, S. Africa), United Kingdom, Middle East
    Lotus Global
    38. Hunan Jiangnan Automobile (  China)
    Jiangnan China
    39. (  Germany)
    MAN SE Europe
    40. Chongqing Lifan Automobile Company, Ltd (  China)
    Lifan China
    41. Fujian Motor Industry Group Company (  China)
    Soueast China
    42. Kuozui Motors, Ltd (  Taiwan)
    Kuozui Taiwan
    43. Shandong Kaima (  China)
    Kaima China
    Jubao China
    Aofeng China
    44. Porsche ( Germany)
    Porsche Global
    45. Chenzhou Gonow Nanyan Chifeng Vehicle (  China)
    Gonow China
    46. Ziyang Nanjun Automobile Co., Ltd. (  China)
    Nanjun China
    47. Rongcheng Huatai Motor (  China)
    Huatai China
    48. Aston Martin ( UK)
    Aston Martin UK

    Pollution Issues


    Guide & Tips
    Auto All Auto Reviews Auto Media Auto Buyers Advice
    Auto Buy Guide Auto Tantra Auto Pricing Auto News
    Automotive Helper Auto Trader Black Book Boldride
    Auto Site Buy Car Buy Classic Cars Buy Car Guide
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    Car Wizard Consumer Guide Dealer Dex Enterprise Car Sales
    Edmunds Enjoy The Drive Epinions Excite Autos
    Galves iMotors iZoom Kelley Blue Book
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    NADA Guides NADA Negotiators New Car 101
    New Car Plus New Car Test Drive New Cars New Buyer
    New Cars One Stop Motors Samarins Truth About Cars
    Used-Cars Used Car


    Clunkers - 20 Top Trade-Ins (10/2009)
    Source: NHTSA
    Ford F150 <-for-> Ford F150: 8,248 Ford Escape <-for-> Ford Explorer: 5,441 Chevrolet Silverado
    <-for->     Ford Explorer: 3,250    		 Ford Focus <-for-> Ford Explorer: 2,777 Chevrolet Silverado
    <-for->     Chevrolet K1500: 2,500    		 Honda CR-V <-for-> Ford Explorer: 2,345 Chevrolet Silverado
    <-for->     Chevrolet C1500: 2,310
    Toyota Camry
    <-for->     Ford Explorer: 2,285    		 Honda Civic <-for-> Ford Explorer: 2,283 Dodge Ram <-for-> Dodge Ram: 2,192 Toyota Corolla
    <-for->     Ford Explorer: 2,019    		 Ford Fusion <-for-> Ford Explorer: 1,978 Ford Focus <-for-> Ford F150: 1,922 Nissan Altima <-for-> Ford Explorer: 1,717
    Toyota RAV4
    <-for->     Ford Explorer: 1,646    		 Hyundai Elantra
    <-for->     Ford Explorer: 1,576    		 Ford Edge
    <-for->     Ford Explorer: 1,565    		 Ford Ranger <-for-> Ford F150: 1,442 Toyota Tacoma
    <-for->     Ford F150: 1,426    		 Honda CR-V <-for-> Jeep Grand Cherokee: 1,423

    About Cars
    • Automobile Industry - The automotive industry designs, develops, manufactures, markets, and sells motor vehicles, and is one of the world's most important economic sectors by revenue. Around the world, there were about 806 million cars and light trucks on the road in 2007, consuming over 260 billion US gallons (980,000,000 m3) of gasoline and diesel fuel yearly.
    • Auto Buyer - The site provides an online service paid for by subscribing dealers who have committed to giving the best possible prices to people, who use the convenience of the Internet to purchase their new car.
    • Autobytel - The site serves over 4 million customers since inception, and presently selling over $1.6 million in cars an hour.
    • All-Car-Loans - The site provides auto loan services and information about the car buying experience.
    • Auto Lemon - The site offers free VIN check and free vehicle history reports. It also provides car reviews with the latest information from classic to the future productions
    • Auto Trader - The site allows the buyer to search the largest used car inventory on the Internet. More than 1.5 million listings, updated daily.
    • Auto Web - The site provides wealth of unbiased research to help the buyer to find and purchase the right car on their own terms.
    • Car Club - The site provides automotive consumers with the best car owning experience they have. Car Club aims to offer comprehensive car selection, cost savings, and state of the art service.
    • Carmax - The site offers shoppers to shop online at carmax.com. Customers can browse through 1000's of new & used vehicles nationwide. No online middleman is involved. Get actual prices online instantly.
    • Cars - This site provides extensive databases of new and used vehicles and all the tools necessary to help consumers make an informed buying decision, including a used-car search, new-car dealer locator, model reports and reviews, a loan calculator and practical car-care advice.
    • Cars Direct - The site is the first destination on the Internet where consumers can research, price, design, order and arrange for delivery of a new vehicle at their home or the office.
    • Car Magazine - The site not only contains prices, specifications and information on every 2000 car and light truck sold in America, but also provides a complete consumer information guide to buying a new vehicle.
    • Car Point - The site provides car prices and  reviews, most up-to-date car invoice and MSRP pricing plus hundreds of hard-hitting test drive reports.
    • Car Prices - The site provides reviews, specifications and all the details on hundreds of new cars. Customers can research on a  new car, start a price war and get the best price on a new car, guaranteed. 
    • Car Talk - The site is home of the funny and useful NPR one-hour call-in radio show of the same name which is broadcast every Saturday.
    • Carfax - The site provides car buyers with vehicle history information. Its report contains information that can impact a consumer's decision about a used vehicle.
    • Consumer Guide Auto - A leading online consumer-focused, trusted resource for authoritative and objective reports on new and used vehicles.
    • Dealer Net - The site provides guidance on saving money when buying a new car. It offers a tool that provides a free online price quote from a dealer of buyer's choice
    • Edmunds - The site assists customers in selecting and in buying cars through car reviews..
    • GM Buy Power - The site provides buyers with the steps that pinpoint a vehicle perfect for him or her: view, build, locate, select and buy.
    • Hybrid Cars - The site is part of web journal, and a part of online community market research on hybrid cars.
    • Kars - The site provides the Classic Auto Registry Service that has been the leading source for buying, selling and locating classic and collectible automobiles.
    • Kelley Blue Book - The site provides the current value of new and used cars. It provides  research reports that consist of accurate retail or trade-in Blue Book values for used cars and dealer invoice and MSRP for new cars.
    • National Auto Directory - The site is the fastest online growing new car dealer site. It displays 1000's of new car dealers online with daily update.
    • National Highway Traffic Safety Administration - The site provides information on vehicle and equipment related recalls and defects. It also provides reports on car crash test and rollover rating
    • New Cars - The site allows buyer to get an invoice plus quote from an accredited car dealer.
    • Safercar.gov - The site provides comprehensive lists of vehicle products that contained a safety-related defect or did not comply with federal motor vehicle safety standards.
    • Trader Online - The site is a leading online classified service. It has local offices across the country, all of which are ready to serve a buyer or seller.
    • USNews - Car Ranking & Review - The site provides analysis of published reviews and safety ratings for new cars.
    • Vehix - The site offers information that car buyers need to know objectively, clearly, and completely.
    • Used Cars Plus - The site provides online sources that assists buyers in reviewing, researching used cars for sale online.
    • Used Car - The site provides a comprehensive database of used cars to help used car seekers find what they are looking for.
    • Wrecked Exotics - The internet's largest collection of exotic car crashes with over 6,000 exotic cars involved in accidents caused from the real consequences of reckless driving.
    • Acura - Acura is the luxury vehicle division of Japanese automaker Honda Motor Company. The Acura brand has been used in the US, Canada, and Hong Kong since March 1986 to market Honda's performance vehicles and near-performance vehicles.
    • Audi - Audi is a manufacturer of exquisite cars – attractive, sophisticated and technically perfect. It is a German company which produces cars under the Audi brand
    • BMW - BMW, which is known for its performance and luxury vehicles, is a German automobile, motorcycle and engine manufacturing company founded 1916, and is the parent company of Rolls-Royce Motor Cars.
    • Buick - Buick offers real cars that are solid and substantial, with more power than a driver may ever need. It produces cars that are unapologetically comfortable, with wide seats and room to stretch and accommodating enough for entire family.
    • Cadillac - Cadillac is a luxury vehicle marque owned by General Motors Company. Cadillac vehicles are sold in over 50 countries and territories, but mainly in North America. As the America's premier luxury car, Cadillac pioneered many accessories in automobiles, including full electrical systems, the classless manual transmission, and the steel roof.
    • Chevrolet - Chevrolet has become a part of the American landscape. Chevrolet has always worked hard to build performance, style and quality into dependable, long-lasting cars that go the distance.
    • All Car Index - World's largest automobile encyclopedia.
    • Car Makes - A list of most popular car makers.
    • Vehiclebook.net - A list of 900+ car brands with over 40.000 models.
    • Car Brand Names - A list of most popular car brand names.
    • Automobile Manufacturers - Provides a list of notable automobile manufacturers, including companies that are in business as well as defunct manufacturers.
    • Current Automobile Manufacturers - Provides a list of automobile manufacturers arranged in alphabetical order with the year of foundation.
    • Current Automobile Manufacturers by Country - Provides a list of current automobile manufacturers with the year of foundation nd countries' best-selling cars.
    • European Automobiles - Shows every European automobile ever made by country, according to its manufacturer.
    • Western European Automobile Manufacturers - Provides a list of current and defunct Western European automobile manufacturers.
    • Timeline of Motor Vehicle Brands - Provides a list of car brands showing every brand or car model name.
    • Chrysler - With a combined history of over 200 years, Chrysler is at its inception, a leading automotive, transportation and services company, with its car, truck, train, aerospace and financial services businesses all ranked at or near the top of their respective industries.
    • Daimler AG with its businesses Mercedes-Benz Cars, Daimler Trucks, Daimler Financial Services, Mercedes-Benz Vans, and Daimler Buses, is a globally leading producer of premium passenger cars and the largest manufacturer of commercial vehicles in the world.
    • Dodge - Dodge is a United States-based brand of automobiles, minivans, sport utility vehicles, and pickup trucks, manufactured and marketed by Chrysler Group LLC in more than 60 different countries and territories worldwide. Founded as the Dodge Brothers Company in 1900 to supply parts and assemblies for Detroit’s growing auto industry, Dodge began making its own complete vehicles in 1914. The brand was sold to Chrysler Corporation in 1928.
    • Ford - The Ford Motor Company founded by Henry Ford in 1903. Ford owns Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury brands, Volvo Cars of Sweden, and a small stake in Mazda of Japan and Aston Martin of England.
    • General Motors - The world's largest automaker, has been the global industry sales leader for 75 years. Founded in 1908, GM today employs about 327,000 people around the world. With global headquarters in Detroit, GM manufactures its cars and trucks in 33 countries.
    • Honda - Honda built its name in the automotive industry with a philosophy of reliable and high quality cars.  It is maintaining an international viewpoint, and remaining dedicated to supplying products of the highest efficiency yet at a reasonable price for worldwide customer satisfaction.
    • Hyundai - Hyundai Motor Company was established in 1967, produced a succession of new models in 1998, starting with the EF Sonata and XG have earned Hyundai the highest accolades in the international automotive press and sustained exports combined with favorable export conditions have partially offset loss experienced in the domestic market.
    • Isuzu - Isuzu Motors Limited has been in business for over 80 years, building everything from Troopers to Commercial Vehicles to Power Train. Beyond production, Isuzu Fleet Sales is their way to help the success of every business.
    • Jaguar - Jaguar Cars Ltd., better known simply as Jaguar is a British luxury car manufacturer, headquartered in Coventry, England. It has been a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Indian company Tata Motors Ltd. since March 2008 and is operated as part of the Jaguar Land Rover business. Jaguar originally made motorcycle sidecars before switching to passenger cars.
    • KIA - Kia Motors is the South Korea's second largest automobile manufacturer with headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, owned by the Hyundai Kia Automotive Group. Kia started selling cars and trucks in select U.S. markets since 1994.
    • Lexus - Lexus is the luxury vehicle division of Japanese automaker Toyota Motor Corporation. First introduced in 1989 in the United States, where Lexus has ranked as the highest-selling maker of luxury cars, as of 2006 Lexus vehicles are sold in 68 countries and territories worldwide. It is the most luxury vehicles with a reputation for a quiet, well-crafted cabin, a plush ride and commendable performance from powerful, nearly silent engines.
    • Lotuscars - Lotuscars is a British manufacturer of sports and racing cars based at Hethel, Norfolk, England. The company designs and builds race and production automobiles of light weight and high handling characteristics. It is currently owned by Proton, the Malaysian carmaker, who took Lotus over in 1994 on the bankruptcy of its former owner Bugatti.
    • Mazda - Mazda Motor Corporation is a Japanese automotive manufacturer. Mazda annually produced over 1.3 million vehicles for global sales. The majority of these were produced in the company's Japanese plants, with the remainder coming from a variety of other plants worldwide.
    • Mercedes - Mercedes-Benz is a German manufacturer of luxury automobiles, buses, coaches, and trucks. It is currently a division of the parent company, Daimler AG (formerly DaimlerChrysler AG), after previously being owned by Daimler-Benz. The Mercedes automobile was first marketed in 1901 by Daimler Motoren Gesellschaft. The first Mercedes-Benz brand name vehicles were produced in 1926.
    • Mitsubishi - Mitsubishi is a Japanese conglomerate consisting of a range of autonomous businesses which share the Mitsubishi brand, trademark and legacy. Mitsubishi Motors, the 6th largest Japanese auto manufacturer, reached 1.3 million cars of total production in 2007.
    • Nissan - Nissan is a Japanese conglomerate consisting of a range of autonomous businesses which share the Nissan brand. It formerly marketed vehicles under the "Datsun" brand name and is one of the largest car manufacturers in the world.
    • Pontiac - Pontiac was a brand of automobiles first produced in 1926, and sold in the United States, Canada, and Mexico by General Motors (GM). On April 27, 2009, GM announced that it would phase out the Pontiac brand by the end of 2010 and focus on four core brands in North America: Chevrolet, Cadillac, Buick, and GMC. GM built the last Pontiac for the U.S. market on November 25, 2009. As a well-know car produced by GM, from the latest accolades to events in the GM community, and from car experts to all-new vehicle launches, Pontiac is a lovely car of America.
    • Rolls-Royce - Rolls-Royce is the most well-know luxury automobiles based in England. Most Rolls-Royce branded automobiles' prices are started at about £250,000.
    • Saab - The Saab Automobile division was based in Trollhättan, Sweden. The first car was the Saab 92001 on 10 June 1947. The company soon developed a reputation for safe and reliable automobiles, with a notable competition history. Saab built dynamic cars which offer superior driver control by combining high performance with outstanding safety.
    • Saturn - Saturn LLC is a subsidiary of General Motors Company, established on January 7, 1985. Saturn operated outside the GM superstructure for a time, with its own assembly plant in Spring Hill, Tennessee, unique models, and a separate retailer network. In September 2009, General Motors announced that it expected to shut down Saturn by October 2010. All new production has been halted as of October 1, 2009.
    • Subaru - Subaru is the automobile manufacturing division and brand name of Japanese Fuji Heavy Industries (FHI). Subaru is internationally known for their use of boxer engines in most of their vehicles above 1500cc as well as their prepotency of the all wheel drive drive train layout, which became standard in most international markets. Fuji Heavy Industries, the parent company of Subaru, is currently in a partnership with Toyota Motor Corporation, which owns 16.5% of FHI.
    • Toyota - Toyota is a multinational corporation headquartered in Toyota City, Aichi and in Tokyo, Japan, and the world's largest automaker by sales. The company was founded by Kiichiro Toyoda in 1937. Three years earlier, in 1934, while still a department of Toyota Industries, it created its first product, the Type A engine, and, in 1936, its first passenger car, the Toyota AA. Toyota also owns and operates Lexus and Scion brands.
    • Volkswagen - Volkswagen is an automobile manufacturer and mobility organization based in Wolfsburg, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is the pioneer brand within the Volkswagen Group, which contains the car brands Audi AG, Bentley Motors Limited, Bugatti Automobiles S.A.S., Automobile Lamborghini S.p.A, SEAT, Škoda Auto and heavy goods vehicle manufacturer Scania AB. In November 2009, Volkswagen-Porsche overtook Toyota to become the world's largest car manufacturer in terms of production, as the German group benefits from state-backed stimulus packages around the world.
    • Volvo - Volvo was incorporated in 1915 as a subsidiary of AB SKF, a Swedish ball bearing manufacturer, the auto manufacturer was officially founded on 14 April 1927, when the first car rolled out of the factory in Hisingen, Gothenburg. The first series produced Volvo automobile, the Volvo ÖV 4, left the factory on 14 April 1928 which became the official date for the founding of Volvo. In 1999 Volvo sold its car division Volvo Cars to Ford for $6.45 billion.


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    411 Carliner 411 Car Accident Auto Guide Auto Inet
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    E-Lynks Just Answer Motor Vista New Buyer
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    History, Guides & Tips

    1. Automobile History
    2. Timeline: History of the Electric Car.
    3. Tesla and the History of Electric Cars
    4. Tesla Electric Cars: History, Models and Facts
    5. Tesla History Through the Years, Important Moments, Milestones
    6. History of Tesla
    7. History of Tesla: Timeline and Facts
    8. History of Tesla: Timeline and Facts | The Street
    9. History of Electric Cars
    10. History of the Electric Vehicle
    11. History and Future of the Electric Car
    12. History of the Pickup Truck
    13. History of Sports Cars
    14. History and Pictures of the 1950-1957 Chevrolet Bel Air
    15. History, Pictures and Facts of Cars in 1960s & 1950s
    16. History of General Motors: Timeline and Facts.
    17. The History of the Electric Car | Department of Energy
    18. The History of the Presidential State Car
    19. The Ultimate History of British Car Advertising in the 20th Century
    20. The U.S. Presidential Car - History and Models
    21. "Presidential Limo" History
    22. Sports Car History, Design & Fun Facts
    23. Automotive Industry: History, Developments, & Facts
    24. Benz Patent Motor Car: The First Automobile (1885–1886)
    25. The First Car – A History of the Automobile
    26. Check Vehicle History and VIN Check (Free)
    27. Using VIN Numbers to Check Car Accident History
    28. Free VIN Check vs. Free Vehicle History Report
    29. New Car Buying Guide
    30. Do Teslas Break Down a Lot? A Guide to Tesla Reliability
    31. EV Buying Guide | Edmunds
    32. Car Shopping Guides | J.D. Power
    33. Car and Driver Buyer's Guide
    34. Car Buying Guide for New and Used Vehicles.
    35. New Car Models Guide 2021 - 2020
    36. The Ultimate Car Buyer's Guide 2019 - 2018 - 2017
    37. New Car Buyer's Guide (2019)
    38. A Complete Buying Cars Guide 2018 - 2017
    39. Teen Drivers: A Beginner's Guide.
    40. A Beginner’s Guide to Driving Stick Shift: An Animated Visual Guide.
    41. Auto Insurance Claims: Step-By-Step Guide & Advice.
    42. A Guide to Wet-Weather Driving Techniques.
    43. Green Vehicle Guide
    44. Guide for First-Time Car Buyers
    45. Guide for First-Time New-Car Buyers.
    46. Guide to Car Reliability | Consumer Reports
    47. Guide to the Insurance Claims Process After a Car Accident.
    48. Guide to the Most Expensive Cars in the World
    49. The Ultimate Guide
      50. to Car Inspection Before Buying
    50. The Ultimate Guide to Ideal Classic Cars
    51. A Beginner’s Guide to Buying and Racing RC Cars
    52. Find the Right Car - Decision Guide
    53. Compact Car Buyer's Guide.
    54. Midsize Sedan Buyer's Guide.
    55. Pickup Truck Buyer's Guide.
    56. Compact SUV Buyer's Guide.
    57. New Truck Buyer's Guide | Autoweek
    58. Do Teslas Break Down a Lot? - A Guide to Tesla Reliability
    59. An Idiot's Guide to the Confusing New BMW Line-Up.
    60. The Complete Geek's Guide to the BMW Range.
    61. BMW 3 Series: The Ultimate Buyer's Guide.
    62. Buyer's Guide: BMW E46 3 Series.
    63. BMW M3 Buyer's Guide.
    64. BMW Art Guide.
    65. BMW Mobile Apps: BMW Driver's Guide.
    66. BMW Technology Guide: A-Z.
    67. BMW Technology Guide: Overview.
    68. BMW Technology Guide: iDrive.
    69. Luxury Car Brand Guide: Which Automaker Owns Who
    70. Tesla Buying Guide: Comparing Model 3 vs Model S and Model X
    71. Best Luxury Car Buying Guide
    72. Used Luxury Car Buying Guide
    73. Mercedes-Benz C-Class Buyer's Guide
    74. Mercedes C-Class: The Ultimate Buyer's Guide.
    75. Mercedes-Benz C-Class Used Car Buyer's Guide.
    76. Audi Car Buying Guide.
    77. Latest Car News, Studies, Guides & Tips.
    78. Car Buying Guide: Tips and Tricks to Save
    79. Tesla Car Tips, Tricks and Reviews
    80. Tesla Road Trip Tips & Tricks
    81. New and Old Cars - Car Buying Tips and Car Reviews.
    82. New Car Buying Tips & Advice.
    83. Car, Auto & Vehicle News - Tips and Advice - Buying Tips
    84. Compare Prices on Lexus Exhaust Tips.
    85. Important Tips to Know Before Buying a Used Lexus Car.
    86. Buying Used Mercedes-Benz - Tips, Advice, Pros and Cons.
    87. Criteria to Consider When Buying Your Next Mercedes.
    88. Top Tips for Buying a Car (Video)
    89. Tips to Avoid Drinking and Driving on Your Wedding Day.
    90. Tips You Can Use to Buy a Better Car, Saving Money Will Be Back in Vogue!
    91. Tips for Buying Used Luxury Vehicles.
    92. Tips for Buying New Lexus.
    93. Tips for Selling Car Online.
    94. Tips for Buying a New Car: An Ultimate Guide for New Car Buyers
    95. Tips for Buying a Used Rental Car.
    96. Tips for Driving in Snow.
    97. Tips for Driving in the USA
    98. One Tech Tip: Protecting Your Car from the Growing Risk of Keyless Vehicle Thefts
    99. Dealer Fees, Haggling Tips, Scams to Avoid.
    100. Negotiating Tips and Car Dealer Tricks.
    101. Used Car Buying Tips
    102. Classic Cars News & Tips.
    103. Safe Driving Tips and Advice.
    104. Driving Learner Tips.
    105. Driving Test Tips.
    106. Driving Tips in Winter.
    107. Driving Safety Tips to Help Avoid Accidents.
    108. Driving Safety Tips
    109. Summer Driving Tips.
    110. Winter Driving 101: Safety Tips for Fighting Flurries and Battling Blizzards.
    111. Winter Driving Tips | AAA
    112. Winter Driving Safety Tips.
    113. Winter Driving Advice & Tips.
    114. Winter Driving Preparedness Tips.
    115. Car Safety Tips for Safe Driving.
    116. Safe Driving Tips.
    117. Car Driving Tips: Getting the Big Picture.
    118. Car Driving Tips for Beginners.
    119. Car Insurance Tips
    120. Car Insurance Tips & Resources
    121. Cars - Tips & Advice.
    122. Car Accident Claim Tips - A Practical Guide to Auto Claims.
    123. Car Buying Tips and Advice.
    124. Buying Car Insurance Tips
    125. Fresher Drive Smartly: Car Driving Tips for Beginners.
    126. Automotive Advice for Women
    127. 5 Tips for Buying a Luxury Car.
    128. 5 Tips for Buying a Used Audi.
    129. 5 Tips to Improve Gas Mileage.
    130. 5 Top Tips When Buying a Used Electric Car.
    131. 5 Tips for Driving in the Fog.
    132. 5 Tips to Help Increase Gas Mileage.
    133. 6 Fun Facts About Cars Through History
    134. 6 Little-Known Driving Tips That Could Save Your Life.
    135. 6 Tips How to Save on Car Insurance.
    136. 7 Tips for Buying an Electric Vehicle.
    137. 7 of History's Most Famous Motorcycle Accidents (video)
    138. 8 Important Tips for Buying a Used Luxury Car.
    139. 9 Essential Tips for Buying an Electric Car
    140. 10 Fuel Saving Tips.
    141. 10 Driving Tips for Beginners (Driving License Tips)
    142. 10 Tips to Save on Car Insurance
    143. 10 Tips for Buying Auto Insurance
    144. 10 Tips for Safer Winter Driving.
    145. 10 Tips for Boosting Your Electric Car's Range.
    146. 10 Insider Tips for New Car Buying
    147. 10 Top Winter Driving Tips for Driving in Snow and Ice
    148. 10 Top Driving Tips
    149. 12 Tips for Driving in a Whiteout.
    150. 12 Tips for Negotiating With a Car Dealer
    151. 12 Tips for New Drivers.
    152. 15 Tips and Ideas for Cutting Car Insurance Costs.
    153. 15 Essential Tips to Get the Best Deal Buying a Car.
    154. 16 Life Saving Driving Tips for Beginners.
    155. 18 Tips to Save Money on Car Insurance
    156. 19 Easy and Basic Car Driving Tips for Beginner
    157. 20 Tips for Buying a Used Car
    158. 20 Top Safe Driving Tips.
    159. 23 Insanely Easy Tips and Tricks for Car Drivers.
    160. 30 Best Car Buying Tips.
    161. 34 Secret Car-Buying Tips Your Dealer Won’t Tell You
    162. 59 Tips, Hints, and Tricks to Being a Better Driver.
    163. 87 Car Facts, Trivia, and History

    Driving

    1. Vehicle Crashes, Surging
    2. America Is Now an Outlier on Driving Deaths
    3. Legalities of Car Accidents and Statistics of Accident Fatalities Around the World
    4. List of Countries by Traffic-Related Death Rate
    5. Traffic Warning Signs: The 50 Most Common You Need to Know When Driving
    6. Road Traffic Accidents Death Rate by Country
    7. Crash Stats: Motor Vehicle Traffic Fatalities in 2022
    8. Driving Statistics: The Ultimate List of Car Accident Statistics
    9. Car Accident Statistics - Auto Crash Figures & Facts
    10. Safety Features to Consider When Buying a Car.
    11. Confessions of an Auto Claims Adjuster.
    12. Getting Started With a Car Accident Claim.
    13. Find Out What to Do If You Are At-Fault in an Accident.
    14. Car and Driving Myths That Need to Die
    15. Driving Safely in and Around Work Zones
    16. Driving in Bad Weather Fact Sheet
    17. Driving Around the World: To the Finish Line and the World Record
    18. Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol: Frequency, Reasons, Perceived Risk and Punishment
    19. Driving Electric Cars in Winter.
    20. Driving in Snow for Beginners.
    21. Driving Techniques.
    22. The High Cost of Drunk Driving.
    23. Drinking and Driving Among College Students
    24. Drunk Driving Statistics & Facts
    25. World Road Traffic Accidents Report
    26. Global Road Safety
    27. Global Status Report on Road Safety
    28. On Wheels - Experts and Advice
    29. Automated Vehicles for Safety | NHTSA
    30. NHTSA Early Estimates Show Record Increase in Fatalities
    31. Pedestrian Safety
    32. Dealing with DUI Charges.
    33. Full List: Cars Most Likely to Get a Ticket.
    34. A State-by-State Analysis of Laws Dealing With Driving Under the Influence of Drugs
    35. Sentencing and Dispositions of Youth DUI and Other Alcohol Offenses
    36. Everything You Need to Know About Road Tripping in an Electric Car This Summer
    37. Determine Reasons for Repeat Drinking and Driving
    38. Sharing the Road: Young Drivers and Big Trucks.
    39. Smooth Driving Techniques.
    40. The Dangers of Night Driving.
    41. Getting Your Vehicle Ready for Winter.
    42. 5 Top Steps to Getting Your License.
    43. 5 Driving Techniques Every Car Enthusiast Should Know.
    44. 5 Common Driving Myths Debunked
    45. 7 Mistakes to Avoid That Will Affect Your Car Accident.
    46. 7 Interesting Facts for Supra Drivers.
    47. 8 Driving Myths Debunked
    48. 8 Top Driving Myths Busted
    49. 10 Top Essential Pointers for New Drivers
    50. 10 Things Car Drivers Should Know About Motorcycles.
    51. 10 Ways to Squeeze the Most Driving Range from an EV
    52. 20 Most Shocking Fatal Car Accidents in the World
    53. 20+ Distracted Driving Statistics & Facts
    54. 24 Most Dangerous & Scariest Roads in the World
    55. 25+ Intriguing Self-Driving Car Statistics
    56. 72 Car Accident Statistics: Causes, Injuries & Risk Factors
    57. 100+ Car Accident Statistics

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