If automotive news teaches us anything, it’s that the world of cars is constantly evolving and innovating. For example, compare the cars of the 1920s to today’s vehicles. Everything from safety features to performance technology seems like a massive upgrade. This leads us to the automotive world’s future. Specifically, we’re talking about the autonomous car. Self-driving ve
Let’s admit it. When looking at car specs, safety features are usually not at the top of our minds. Yes, high safety ratings add to the appeal; but these features tend to lack the same flash as horsepower, 0-60 mph times, and the latest infotainment systems. This mindset might seem a bit backward when considering safety options keep cars and drivers safe. But thankfully, safety features have
Diesel sedans always filled an interesting spot in the automotive market. On the one hand, these cars’ engines produce loud growls that annoy some. But on the other hand, there’s no denying they offer some of the best fuel efficiency in the market. People looking to save money at the gas pump need to decide if such a loud motor was worth the better mpg. Times have changed quite a bit.
When it comes to cars, we can always look at the world of electric vehicles for automotive innovation. Think about it: aren’t electric vehicles an innovation in themselves with the use of electricity over gas? In any case, Audi is here to take things a step further for EVs in the form of solar powered roof panels. We already know what you might be wondering: What will these panels actually d
As if Volkswagen hasn’t had enough problems with major mechanical issues in recent years, news was recently released that faulty fuel pumps produced by German-auto parts manufacturer Continental might extend to additional automotive manufacturers according to US automotive regulators. Earlier this year, a massive 450,000-vehicle recall of United States VW, Porsche and Audi branded SUV’
Although the Volkswagen Group continues to lick its wounds from their recent massive recall with TDI vehicles in the United States, the German automotive manufacturer appears to be flexing their muscles. Expected to introduce their first stand-alone battery powered vehicles in 2020, Volkswagen is looking to go toe-to-toe with Tesla in the ultra-competitive EV segment and believes their large-scale
Toyota Motor North America, Inc. (TMNA) recently celebrated the new opening of its new North American HQ in Plano, Texas with a gala-event that will be attended by company executives, dignitaries, community leaders and partners. The new corporate complex is a state-of-the-art complex that reaffirms Toyota’s longstanding commitment to growing United States sales of Toyota Motor vehicles. &ldq
Muscle cars have long been a massive part of American automotive history. Iconic vehicles like the Hemi and Charger have defined the American car experience, appearing in everything from music to movies. Keeping the tradition alive, many auto manufacturers are still developing muscle cars, providing drivers with new and exciting ways to stay active behind the wheel in a rapidly changing automotive
Electric vehicle developments promise to provide drivers with an efficient way to get from point A to point B while reducing their reliance on gasoline. These vehicles promise to be a tremendous ecological step up, minimizing emissions and optimizing performance through electric motors. Many major auto manufacturers are focusing their resources to provide drivers with an affordable and reliable el
With so much new technology becoming available for all types of vehicles, many auto manufacturers are planning on providing their clients with all types of supplementary systems and options for the future. Ford, in particular, is planning on optimizing a number of processes and providing individuals with additional benefits when they drive their vehicles, especially in the field of self-driving ca
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