Tom Dotter, a Denver-area shop owner who specialized in Fiats Read more
Tom Dotter, a Denver-area shop owner who specialized in Fiats Read more
...tidy house in Lake Worth, Florida. Read more
Cool, now tow it up Baker Grade at max A/C Read more
So it will be pretty great, but not until after a few years of fat, slow mediocrity have doomed it to failure? Read more
I like this. Simplifying. Read more
Tracy comes in with the Jeepiest non-Jeep, then Collins trumps him with an even Jeepier suggestion. There are Jeeps that are less Jeepy than most of these. Read more
I like the two guys in the middle who are just there to balance the car. Do they have other race day responsibilities? Is that their primary function on the team? Entry-level, or do you have to work up to that? So many questions. Read more
Excellent write up! I’ve never had the opportunity to drive a stock (or stock-ish) S600. Next time you’re in Los Angeles, shoot me a message and you can do a back to back review with my 1000RR powered Honda S600.
I lost 12 MPGs just reading this article Read more
I’m a big fan of the alternating carbon pattern Lexus has done a few times.
Shhh... Let people enjoy buckets of shit. Read more
This is great, Matt. This is the kind of stuff I would love to see more of on Jalopnik! Read more
Don’t tell me how to live my life. Read more
The British pronounce the letter Z by itself as “zed”. German is similar but more like a “tset”. I’ve always heard the German auto parts supplier company named ZF pronounced as “zed eff” and I think its just how they call themselves BECAUSE ZEY AH GERMAN UND ZAT IS HOW ZEY SPEEK. Read more
Do other American auto engineers pronounce this company as “Zed Eff” or do I just work with too many Brits? Read more
I just learned that this is called the Baader-Meinhof phenomenon. I notice it everywhere now. Read more
I drove by this in Palmdale on Sunday! It was on the trailer behind the RV. Read more
Oh, but the cars that don’t make sense are the best cars. Read more
The primary mode of heat transfer for today’s radiators is forced convection, not radiation. If you size the radiator correctly, and your power output (and therefore waste heat generated) is low enough, you can cool by radiation and natural convection (hot air rising). Then you don’t need air flow. Read more