Have you ever wondered why some new cars are driven so sparingly by their owners? Here’s the story of an extreme example: a 1997 Land Rover Defender 90 with just fifty miles on the odometer.
Sen. Al Franken is demanding answers from a major auto dealer after an executive said the company is using GPS information to track customers’ activities.
Before the big guns get here, I’m given a document — a Z06 manifesto, of sorts — to prime me on the basics. Some of the details I have to read twice. Supercharger? 625 horsepower? Optional eight-speed auto?? Before I finish scanning the second page, it’s showtime.
Water, up to four-feet high in places, caused the electrics in the luxury Aston Martin Rapide to cut out as the driver drove through Kent
Ask any cop, any real cop: no police department is truly complete without a British mid-engined Ferrari-fighting supercar. Now, the Dubai Police, having done without this necessary crime fighting tool for so long, finally get their own.
This is one of those fun stories where we could have gotten by without writing a single sentence, just by running the video and the headline. That title really does say everything that needs to be said – this is a video – a highly stylized, beautifully filmed video – from McLaren of its attempt at breaking the seven-minute barrier at the Nürburgring Nordschleife with its new P1 hybrid hyper car.
There’s no such thing as a free lunch, or free electricity. That’s the lesson Kaveh Kamooneh, the owner of a Nissan Leaf electric car, is learning after spending 15 hours in jail for plugging his car into a public school’s outlet without asking.
Super lame
The Lykan Hypersport incorporates jewels and precious metals in its construction, suicide-style doors, and an interactive holographic display system. (Yes, drivers will be able to adjust radio volume via a holograph.)
Bob on:
Jacob on:
Devin on:
gabriel on:
I_Want_Outta_CA on:
boss on:boss on:boss on:boss on:
Torie Sawinski on:
