What Car Would You Lease But Never Buy?
Some cars are keepers, but other cars aren't meant to be held onto forever. Which cars would you want for a good time, but not a long time?
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Some cars are keepers, but other cars aren't meant to be held onto forever. Which cars would you want for a good time, but not a long time?
With a unique powertrain, the new 2027 Nissan Rogue Hybrid drives like nothing else in its class, and that's a good thing.
At first, it seems weird that monthly payments for Dodge Charger Daytona leases are so much higher than for the gas versions. Then it all makes sense.
Carvana figured it out? Carvana? This is a real low point. Yeah, this one hurts. Ow.
They aren't fast or exciting, but that's okay, because they aren't supposed to be. These are the best appliance cars, according to you.
Honda says this new truck, which will primarily be sold in Southeast Asia, will have a design distinct enough to differentiate it from the Mitsubishi Triton.
Remember when Tesla was a car company?
Sometimes the achievements of a regular appliance vehicle are something that should be celebrated.
For someone looking to get into off-roading, it's hard to think of an SUV that comes close to what the updated Passport TrailSport offers for the price.
Do you agree with what's been said, or are you going to slap down the $50,000 (or $250,000) for a deposit on this thing that'll definitely be delivered in 2028?
There's no other world in which the GMC Hummer EV, BMW M2 CS and Infiniti QX80 would ever be compared, yet when it comes to price, they couldn't be closer.
Plus, Tesla is asking its shareholders to re-elect Elon Musk at its annual meeting (shock!), Jeep may start building vehicles in China for Canada and more.
Do ya like it? Do ya hate it? Do you think its flight-enabling thrusters and suction fans will go into production? If you do, I've got a bridge to sell you.
Much like Greece itself, the Submersible Bridge is a bit nonsensical and silly, but it's also a fascinating thing to see in action.
Every once in a while, an automaker will swing for the fences, coming up with something truly wild and far outside of their normal, everyday offerings.
Opel says the STX Concept (and its Vauxhall-branded twin with the same name) is more of a preview of its future design language than a look at one specific car.
Alfa Romeo says the Cuorerosso has a hybridized version of the Giulia Quadrifoglio's twin-turbo 2.9-liter V6.
Plus, Volkswagen Group deliveries continue their freefall as sales dwindle, China and the EU strike a deal on imported Chinese hybrids and more.
You can still get a regular XRT that's mainly aesthetic differences, but the XRT Pro has more ground clearance, all-terrain tiles and new off-road tech systems.
Hyundai is clearly swinging for the fences with the redesigned Tucson, and it ought to, because the segment is as competitive as ever.
None of you seem to like random combinations of numbers and letters, or extra-long car names, and you really seem to hate EVs that use muscle car names.
You don't want any components failing in the middle of a helicopter ride, but this one should be of particular concern anytime you're airborne.
That's a sizable chunk of sales, and a hell of a lot of money that could go out the window.
Plus, Tesla has finally begun Semi deliveries after years of delays, and more.
I don't know what the hell they're doing over in Maranello, but someone in the naming department has a terminal case of being Italian.
Much of it comes down to parts availability and roll-out, since ramping up a parts supply chain for additional capacity for a replacement part can take months.
Plus, Mercedes-Benz wants to cut over $900 million worth of labor costs in Germany, and Honda is looking to Ohio for a $2.5 billion assembly plant.