See the 2025 Aston Martin Vanquish from Every Angle
See the stunning new 2025 Aston Martin Vanquish from every angle in our gallery.
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See the stunning new 2025 Aston Martin Vanquish from every angle in our gallery.
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Japanese cars earned a reputation decades ago of being more reliable and fuel efficient than their American or European counterparts. Things have changed today, in that many Japanese cars are now...
It's a show-winning custom build. An exceptional 1964 Plymouth Sport Fury is heading to auction on September 14, 2024, offering classic car enthusiasts a chance to own a meticulously crafted show-winner. Listed under Lot #19, this two-door hardtop boasts both performance and style, with its striking red exterior
In a development anyone with half a brain saw coming from a mile away, Ford Mustang sales have surged recently. The automaker has reported for August 2024 sales of the pony car were up 55 percent year of year and almost 18 percent year-to-date. It’s obvious why the sales bump has happened, even though some don’t seem to get it. Ford wants to play ads inside your car. Let’s just spell it out for everyone who can’t seem to grasp the concept automatically: when you’re the last real American muscle
While deals on used cars can certainly be found during the winter months and at holiday sales events, there are several reasons September through December is considered peak buying season. Various...
A one-owner 1979 Pontiac Trans Am Special Edition with 99,000 miles, 4-speed manual transmission, A/C, and removable T-tops.
Electric vehicles aren’t cheap yet. I mean, to be fair, no cars are cheap anymore with an average transaction price above $48,000, but now “luxury” EV makers looking to capitalize on a market looking for cheaper all-electric vehicles. Tesla, Rivian, Lucid and even VinFast are planning on bringing cheaper offerings to the U.S. and more and more people are turned away by high-priced electric vehicles.
In another blow to America’s EV transition, buyers are balking at purchasing a new EV.
Several trusted luxury car brands have dealt with a high number of recalls throughout 2024. Mercedes-Benz, Genesis and more automakers have been hit with widespread recalls that have affected...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -A U.S. regulator said on Monday it is proposing a requirement that some future vehicles be redesigned to reduce the risks of serious or fatal injuries in crashes involving pedestrians amid a rise in such deaths. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said the new rule aims to reduce fatalities for pedestrians who strike the hoods of vehicles, especially in pickup trucks and large SUVs that do not currently meet international pedestrian protections standards. In 2022, the number of pedestrians killed in the U.S. rose 0.7% to 7,522, the most since 1981, while the number injured rose 11%.
Honda is upgrading its factories in Ohio for EV production starting in 2025 but will retain the ability to build multiple powertrains in the same facilities.
Lucid Motors is just a few months away from finally launching its electric SUV, and the company now says the upcoming vehicle -- dubbed Gravity -- will have Tesla's North American Charging Standard (NACS) built right in, making an adapter unnecessary. Lucid announced the news ahead of a planned "Technology and Manufacturing Day" event at its Arizona factory, where the company will go into greater detail about how it has designed and will build the Gravity. The company previously announced that it would start offering adapters for its current EV, the Air, in 2025 and that it planned to integrate NACS charging in future vehicles.
BMW said Tuesday it was recalling about 1.5 million vehicles due to problems with their brakes and cut its outlook for the year, sending the German luxury carmaker's shares tumbling. Last month BMW also recalled 1.4 million vehicles in China due to faulty airbags, the country's market regulator announced.
Demand for electric cars took a hit this year even as the industry inches closer to a cure for range anxiety.
There are a few simple things I enjoy in life: fresh donuts, cycling through enormous puddles and watching people build stuff. Whether it’s budding wrenchers making motorcycles out of tractor parts or Formula 1 mechanics building a new car for a world champion, there’s something calming about watching a machine come together. Nowhere is that more true than at Lamborghini’s factory in Italy, with a new film showing just what it took to build an icon like the Countach.
Good morning! It’s Monday, September 9, 2024, and this is The Morning Shift, your daily roundup of the top automotive headlines from around the world, in one place. Here are the important stories you need to know.
Yes, legendary 6'1" tall wrestler John Cena somehow fit in an Ultima Evolution. Now, his old track car is up for auction on Bring a Trailer.
Lucid Motors has revealed a shadowy first image of its third model, revealing what appears to be a midsize SUV. Lucid says it will start under $50,000.
We rented a Chinese Lynk & Co 01 hybrid CUV in Paris. And we liked it. Sure, there are some rough edges, but this is a solid effort.