0
Why Early Harley-Davidsons Had Bicycle Pedals
The oldest Harley-Davidson motorcycles weren't too different from bicycles. The first models from the brand had pedals that riders would need to use.
Read More-
-
Here's How The Depreciation Curve Works For Cars
With a few exceptions, car depreciation is unavoidable. Fortunately, value doesn't just drop like a rock. Here's how the depreciation curve actually works.
Read More -
Here's How Airports Get Named After Presidents
Many airports have names that commemorate that of a former president. But there's quite a bit that goes into getting that name in the first place.
Read More -
-
What Those Gaps Along Highway Bridges Are Really Designed To Do
If you see a gap in a concrete highway bridge, don't fret. It's probably not a sign of a defect; more likely, it's there to help the bridge survive.
Read More -
What Million-Mile Club Engines Have In Common (Aside From, Y'know, The Mileage)
Want to make an engine last a million miles? Drivers control only a few of the factors that make these engines more durable than their flimsier counterparts.
Read More -
Your Insurance Company Will Cancel Your Policy If You Even Think About This 1970s Recreational All-Terrain Tank
Building wild, one-off vehicles is what the guys and Grind Hard are known for. This pumped-up Playcat mini-tank is their latest backyard creation.
Read More -
Cops PIT Family Bringing Child To Hospital For Traveling 10 Miles Over Speed Limit
Prosecutors have dropped all charges against Hess, including a felony charge of speeding while fleeing. How generous.
Read More -
Can Old Car Phones Still Make Calls? Sure, If You're Willing To Put In The Elbow Grease
If you're willing to learn a few new skills, or if you're already handy with electronics, you might be able to get your 90s car phone working again.
Read More -
Abraham Lincoln's First Ride In This Luxurious Presidential Train Car Was Also His Last
The 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, rode a train made specifically for him during his final year of life — after it had already ended.
Read More -
Do You Have Any Idea How Red Bull Can Afford Two Formula One Teams?
The motorsport world simply wouldn't be the same if it weren't for Red Bull and the huge influx of money the fizzy drinks brand brought.
Read More -
This Tire Retailer Scores The Lowest For Customer Satisfaction In Consumer Reports' Ranking
Trying to find the best tire retailer of them all can be difficult, but one specific retailer might be worth avoiding if you follow Consumer Reports' rankings.
Read More -
U.S.-Israeli War With Iran Is Going To Cost You At The Gas Pump
In this morning's edition, war, good God y'all, what is it good for? Raising gas prices, again.
Read More -
At $12,500, Could You Have Designs On This 1985 Lincoln Continental Valentino Edition?
Do low miles and a designer tie-in make this the Continental to covet?
Read More -
Approval For The AMC Gremlin Rested On The Impressive Artwork On An Air Sickness Bag
Those white paper bags are there in an airplane's seat pocket for a reason, and it isn't to provide note paper. But the AMC Gremlin was designed on one.
Read More -
How To Tell When Your Control Arms Need To Be Replaced
Control arms are vital for keeping certain models of cars steady and safe on the road. Watch for warning signs that will tell you when they're failing.
Read More -
How To Find (And Fix) An Engine Vacuum Leak Yourself
A vacuum leak can cause a variety of drivability issues in your vehicle. Here's how you can isolate the leak and the steps you should take to fix it.
Read More -
How Denmark's Red Streetlights Do A Lot More Than Save Energy
Denmark's red LED streetlights save electricity, but that's not all they're trying to accomplish. They may make life better for a valuable animal species.
Read More -
How Different Countries Tackled Hand Signals Before Mechanical Turn Signals Were Invented
Before the blinkers we know today, drivers needed to use hand signals to show which way they were turning. This was the case across countries around the world.
Read More -
The Rowdiest Kiwi Racers Even Drive Lawn Mowers Better Than You Do
When Red Bull has three of the New Zealand's fastest racing drivers compete in ProLite truck drifting and lawn-mower racing events, we all win.
Read More -
Cars Tried External Combustion Engines And There Are Good Reasons It Didn't Stick
Although internal combustion engines quickly became the standard for modern vehicles, some models experimented with external combustion engines.
Read More -
These Are The Longest Range EVs Of 2026
Not too long ago, you were lucky to get 100 miles out of your electric vehicle. Things are much better today, but what are the longest range EVs of 2026?
Read More -
Bruce Springsteen Has An Extensive Car Collection, But There's Only One European Model In The Bunch
The Boss has sung about more than one car, and his usual preference is American. But one upscale European model did make it into his collection.
Read More -
Van Life Isn't Cheap Anymore: Here's What It Can Cost Today
Gone are the days when living in a van down by the river meant you were down and out. Today, the possible price tag means many can only dream of it.
Read More -
Chinese SUV Beats Lexus GX, Toyota Land Cruiser In Off-Road Test
The GWM Tank breezed through the same roller test that proved too much for the Toyota and the Lexus.
Read More -
Mr. Rogers Once Dedicated An Episode To A Car Show Because He Was The Best
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood was a beloved show for decades, with all sorts of guests, and even car enthusiasts got air time on the influential children's show.
Read More -
AMC Canceled The First Car With An Onboard Computer At The 11th Hour
AMC was originally going to include electronic fuel injection on a selection of its models from 1957, but design flaws led to this plan falling apart.
Read More
