Back in the 1980s, the overwhelming majority of Mercedes-Benzes on U.S. roads were diesels, but now sales have fallen through the floor. So what happened?
Read MoreThe Nissan Sentra is one of the cheapest sedans on sale today, but how will it depreciate, and what will a five-year-old example cost you now?
Read MoreConsumer Reports' latest list of the best used cars on the market offers some useful insight into what you should look for in a used car.
Read MoreThese are some of the top-rated tires on the market, and each comes with a long-lasting warranty. However, here's how long they actually last in the real world.
Read MoreThe Quadrasteer system from GM drew plenty of praise when it debuted, but only lasted a few years. Here's why it never caught on.
Read MoreDriver's ed is just for teens, right? Not necessarily, since some states require first-time adult drivers to complete it before they can get behind the wheel.
Read MoreIf you're willing to dive into some junkyard cars even if they aren't working well, a few models could end up being top-tier picks for a personal project.
Read MoreWe know hybrids are generally more economical than gas-only cars, but how long would it take the Corolla Hybrid to work out cheaper than the base model?
Read MoreSome V10 engines have extremely complex designs to handle their issues with balance. Despite that complexity, a few V10s are known for their reliability.
Read MoreFrom monster trucks to monster airplanes, big tires are surprisingly common, but which company can lay claim to manufacturing the world's biggest tires?
Read MoreWhether muscle cars have to be American is up for debate, and few seem to have a satisfactory answer, but now you can have your say in our poll.
Read MoreThe Corvette Stingray name is famous around the world, but should you spell it Stingray or Sting Ray? Or should it be something else entirely?
Read MoreBuc-ee's is one of the United States' most beloved gas stations, but a recent policy change has made some customers extremely angry. Here's what to know.
Read MoreWith gas and diesel prices rocketing, will lowering your truck's tailgate really help you save a few dollars at the pumps? Or is it going to make things worse?
Read MoreWhile most people might know rotary engines for their use in cars, a pair of companies made use of them in chainsaws — and those chainsaws aren't easy to find.
Read MoreThe 0-to-60 test is an accepted industry standard, but it doesn't always replicate typical driver behavior. That's where the 5-to-60 test comes in.
Read MoreNormally, following the manufacturer's recommendations is the best course of action, but when it comes to tires, can you do things differently?
Read MoreLow-profile tires may have their advantages when it comes to handling, but is it true to say they puncture more easily than tires with chunkier sidewalls?
Read MoreWhile fuel costs have skyrocketed across the board in recent weeks, diesel prices have been rising noticeably faster than gas in the U.S. Here's why.
Read MoreAmerica produces more petroleum than it consumes, so it's sometimes described as being 'energy independent.' That's not quite the whole story, however.
Read MoreYou can trust modern cars to get you from point A to point B each day. But a couple of fancy features from them might give out before you realize it.
Read MoreRack-and-pinion steering is one of the most widely-used forms of automotive steering today. And it's used so often because it has too many benefits to ignore.
Read MoreModern cars are packed with tech that makes repairs expensive. We've identified the longest warranties on the market to protect your investment long-term.
Read MoreCar prices vary widely around the world, and the same vehicle can rack up huge disparities from country to country. Where does the buying advantage lie?
Read MoreSupercars are known for their extreme speed and sleek style, but plenty of them also have incredible torque potential. Here are 11 with excellent numbers.
Read MoreDaytime running lights were designed to increase visibility of vehicles in low-light conditions. But while Europe makes them mandatory, the U.S. doesn't.
Read MoreAirplanes require some creative thinking to get passengers on board. In 1982, a company in Hungary sought to provide a bus-style alternative to gangways.
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