At $6,900, Is This 2004 Audi TT 3.2 A Bauhaus Bargain?
The 2004 Audi TT 3.2 we're going to discuss today might be considered a future classic owing to its form-over-function design and desirable drivetrain.
Read More-
-
NYC Congestion Pricing Cut EMS Response Times By Over A Minute As It's Wild Success Continues
The goal was achieved with a 21 percent reduction in passenger vehicle traffic. Benefits like faster ambulance response times are pleasant side effects.
Read More -
The U.S. Government Still Has No Idea Who's Making Deadly Aftermarket Airbags
These particular inflators, possibly manufactured by Jilin Province Detiannuo Safety Technology Co., Ltd., or DTN, throw shrapnel when deployed on impact.
Read More -
What Underrated Car Movies Should We Be Watching?
For the purpose of this week's question I recommend the "McLaren" documentary.
Read More
-
More Stories
-
Why 2 Million Tires Ended Up On The Ocean Floor Near Florida In The '70s
It sounds bonkers when you say it out loud, but dumping 2 million old tires in the ocean sounded like a brilliant idea to a team of scientists in the '70s.
Read More -
The Pros And Cons Of Making The Switch To Plastic Ramps From Your Metal Ones
Plastic car ramps seem to be everywhere, but whether they're the right choice for you mainly comes down to your expectations and what you use them for.
Read More -
What's The Difference Between Tapered And Gasket Seat Spark Plugs?
The difference between tapered and gasket seat spark plugs comes down to how they seal an engine, and using the wrong type can cause major damage.
Read More -
Why NASA Is Going With Fuel Cells Instead Of Batteries For Energy Storage On The Moon
NASA's planned fuel cell may be large, but it should still be cheaper to launch than a traditional battery.
Read More -
Aftermarket 360-Degree Car Cameras Are Cool, But They Don't Come Cheap
Upgrade your ride with seamless panoramic visibility. Explore how 360\degree cameras work, how they eliminate blind spots, and the costs associated with them.
Read More -
The Chrysler Airflow Was A Flop In The '30s Despite Its Innovative Design
Radical aerodynamics and advanced construction couldn’t save the Chrysler Airflow, as rushed production and the Great Depression sealed its fate.
Read More -
How Engineers Design Tires That Can Handle The Heat Of Steel Mills
The tires on your car or truck will burst if they get too hot, so how do the tires of vehicles in steel mills cope with the immense heat of the furnace?
Read More -
Is It Legal To Buy A Retired Cop Car With Police Graphics? That Depends Where You Drive
Driving a marked police car – even one that's retired and without a siren – can get you in a heap of trouble. But how does the law treat simply buying one?
Read More -
When Your Road Trip Is Mostly Long Highways, Drowsiness Is Your Biggest Enemy
Monotonous highways can easily trigger highway hypnosis. Learn how to spot the signs of driver fatigue and keep yourself sharp on extended drives.
Read More -
Dynasty, Grandeur, Equus — The Cars That Paved The Way For Hyundai's Genesis
The Genesis brand makes some popular luxury cars today, but it might not have achieved its success if it weren't for preceding Hyundai models.
Read More -
Here's What The R/T Badge On A Dodge Charger Actually Means
Rapid Transit? Racing Technology? Rally Touring? Racing Team? There are lots of possibilities for the meaning behind the R/T label, but only one is right.
Read More -
EV Theft Is Virtually Non-Existent Compared To Gas And Diesel-Powered Vehicles
Data shows that EVs are far less likely to be stolen than traditional gas or diesel vehicles. While there is no hard data as to why, there are several theories.
Read More -
Here's How Much A 2022 Polestar 2 Has Depreciated In 4 Years
With premium build quality and solid warranty coverage, the Polestar 2 offers a compelling argument against going Tesla, but does its depreciation support it?
Read More -
EU Wants To Slow Down Fast Drivers Using Satellites In Orbit
Around the world, there's a continued push for speed-limiting devices in vehicles, and the EU could implement GPS-controlled limits as early as 2030.
Read More -
These 7 SUVs Have Engines From Proper Muscle Cars
A sensible American family SUV doesn't always have a sedate engine. Some run on the rowdiest power plants from our most diabolical muscle cars.
Read More -
What The '70s Oil Crisis Can Teach Us About Living Through Fuel Shortages
We may be facing another huge oil crisis, and looking at the consequences of the 1973 OPEC embargo under Nixon can teach us a lot on how to navigate it today.
Read More -
When You Get An Overnight Test Drive From The Dealership, Read The Rules Carefully
Many dealers offer extended test drives that last up to 96 hours, but they come with strict rules, mileage and speed caps, and sometimes even security deposits.
Read More -
Can You Add Android Auto Without Having To Switch To A New Head Unit?
If your car doesn't feature Android Auto, buying a new head unit is not your only option. There's a quicker and cheaper alternative that looks almost as good.
Read More -
How Long Are Direct TPMS Sensors Meant To Last (And Can You Replace Them Yourself)?
Is a persistent dashboard warning light signaling the end of your TPMS sensor's lifespan? Discover how long they last and if a DIY replacement is possible.
Read More -
Here's What Should Be In Your Bicycle Repair Tool Kit
If you own a bike, sooner or later it's going to need fixing, and you may want to do it yourself. Here are the tools you need, both at home and on the road.
Read More -
7 Old And New Cars You Civilians Can Buy That Are Longer Than A Sherman Tank
The Sherman tank is a legendary piece of war machinery. It's also pretty huge. However, here are several vehicles you can buy that are longer than the Sherman.
Read More -
How Many Sherman Tanks Were Built (And Why They're So Rare Today)
Only a tiny fraction of the massively popular M4 Sherman tanks built for WWII exist today, and the reason why is just as frustrating as the number itself.
Read More -
The Lexus LS 400 Was Born From Toyota's Secret F1 Project That Cost $1 Billion
A secret Toyota project set out to beat Germany's luxury elite. What followed became one of the automotive industry's biggest success stories.
Read More -
Signs Your Torque Converter Is About To Quit
A bad torque converter could be problematic for your car, but how can you tell whether your torque converter is healthy or on its way out?
Read More -
Why MSRP Actually Means You Have Room To Negotiate
Don't pay the sticker price. Learn why the manufacturer's suggested cost is just a starting point and how you can leverage it to lower your final bill.
Read More -
Here's How Much The 2021 Jeep Gladiator Has Depreciated In 5 Years
Thinking about buying a used 2021 Jeep Gladiator? Its five-year depreciation tells an interesting story, especially once you compare it with its closest rivals.
Read More -
Long Before Chrysler's Hot Rod Jeeps, AMC Stuffed V8s In CJs, Wagoneers, And More
V8-powered Jeeps like the Grand Cherokee Limited made a splash starting in 1998, but Jeeps actually were using V8 engines over three decades earlier.
Read More
