%cc%
NASA Officially Classifies Boeing Starliner Failure As A Maximum-Level Type A Mishap
Despite it all, NASA doesn't want to give up on Boeing, and the Starliner project is moving ahead in a reduced capacity.
Read More-
-
Here's How Much A 2021 Volkswagen ID.4 Has Depreciated In 5 Years
The Volkswagen ID.4 was a decent electric SUV when it was launched, but does the depreciation mean used buyers can get themselves a bargain five years on?
Read More -
These Are The Most Expensive Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Ever Sold
A handful of Harley-Davidson bikes are so legendary that they command huge sums when they go up for sale. These are the most expensive Harleys ever.
Read More -
You Can Blame 60 Minutes For 'Unintended Acceleration'
In the late 1980s, Audi had to deal with lawsuits and bad press regarding unintended acceleration. But this issue never actually existed in the first place.
Read More -
While A 122 MPH RV Is Impressive, When Does A Motor Home Stop Being A Motor Home?
How much can you gut out of a motor home before it stops being the very vehicle it was designed to be? The record-breaking "MoHo" tests this question.
Read More -
The Indian Papoose Is The Skydiving Motorcycle You Never Knew You Wanted
The Brit-built Welbike was developed specifically for Her Majesty's Royal Air Force paratroopers to chute in and ride around.
Read More -
5 Cool Cars That Use Motorcycle Engine Power
While motorcycle engines aren't usually strong enough for heavy cars, some models are lightweight, allowing them to make full use of these powerhouses.
Read More -
You Can Question Frank Sinatra's Infamous Ferrari Quote, But Not His Taste In Cars
Frank Sinatra may or may not have ever made his well-known derogatory comment about Ferraris. Either way, he had an excellent, eclectic car collection.
Read More -
The Difference Between Variable Valve Timing (VVT) And Variable Valve Lift (VVL), Plus How They Work
Variable valve timing and variable valve lift may sound similar, but they're entirely different. Here are the differences between them and how they work.
Read More -
What're The Differences Between The Ford 427 And Chrysler 426 HEMI Engine?
Ford and Chrysler both created powerful engines that were banned by NASCAR. Their similarities made them powerhouses, but they also have notable differences.
Read More -
Why Strokers Make Their Power And Torque Down Low
Strokers are known for achieving great horsepower numbers and fantastic torque and low rpm. But why do they manage it better than non-stroked engines?
Read More -
What Are The Pros And Cons Of Forged Wheels?
If you're considering adding forged wheels to your car -- either as a factory option or an aftermarket purchase -- here's everything you need to know.
Read More -
Driver Who Photographed Police Drone Creeping On Her Car Ticketed For Distracted Driving
The way she sees it, they conducted a "police sting" that basically amounts to entrapment.
Read More -
8 US WWII Battleships That Are Now Museums
From heroic service in World War II to operations in the Middle East, these vessels fought across the world and are now anchored as permanent museums.
Read More -
The Weirdest Engine You'll Read About Today Is The Sarich Orbital
There are a lot of strange automotive designs out there, but this defunct engine from the '70s may just be the weirdest one you've ever seen.
Read More -
Why A Soft, Explosive Metal Has Any Business In Exhaust Valves
Cars' engines have to resist tremendous pressure and heat up to 3,000 degrees. So what in the world is a soft, explosive metal doing in their exhaust valves?
Read More -
The Dropping Prices On These Collector Cars Sure Do Make Them Tempting
It's hard to find bargains on almost any collector car these days, but with prices dropping on some models, there might be some smart ways to shop.
Read More -
Here's How Much A 2021 VW Golf GTI Has Depreciated In 5 Years
The Volkswagen Golf GTI has long been the gold standard for hot hatchbacks, and used versions are popular. But how much will a five-year-old example cost today?
Read More -
Trying To Run Engines On Gunpowder Sounds Like A Good Way To Get Rid Of Excess Fingers
Can an internal combustion engine really run on gunpowder? The short answer is yes ... but there are lots of reasons why it's not a good idea.
Read More -
Why You Should Always Check Your Tires After A Cold Snap
Checking your tires' air pressure is a vital maintenance task, but it's especially important when the temperature drops. Here's why that is.
Read More -
How Reliable Is The 2025 Kia K5 Sedan? Here's What J.D. Power Says
The Kia K5 may not have the same reputation as the Toyota Camry or Honda Accord, but here's why J.D. Power says it could still be an excellent option.
Read More -
What To Expect When You're Selling A Junk Car
Selling a junker can be simple or complicated, depending on how far you're willing to go to research and make sure you're getting the best price.
Read More -
Headers Vs. Exhaust Manifolds: How Do They Affect Performance?
When it comes to car mods, exhaust headers are a common place to start. But what exactly makes them different from stock manifolds? Here's what to know.
Read More -
Ceramic Coating Vs. Waxing: The Pros, Cons, And Differences Explained
Ceramic coating can last up to five years and protects your car better than wax, but it's more expensive and requires maintenance. So should you wax or coat?
Read More -
How Your Car's A/C Does More Than Just Cool The Air
Air conditioning is a feature of the summer months, but the system does more than just cool the air in your car. Here's how it works all year round.
Read More -
Which Corvette Had The LS2 V8?
The 'Vette has enjoyed no shortage of iconic engines, but some are more beloved than others.
Read More -
Billionaires Used To Build Schools And Libraries, Now They Drive Priceless Cars On Ice And That's Kind Of The Same Thing
Everyone who is anyone in the European car community simply must attend the I.C.E. St. Moritz.
Read More
