While it's certainly important to monitor the condition of paved roads, keeping an eye on the surface will only tell you so much. You also need to know what's going on with the underlying asphalt, which is where an embedded layer of electronic fabric
Driving 1,000 miles (1,609 km) of public road to set five official production car lap records in five consecutive days is no small feat – especially not for a car built with 3D-printed and machine-designed components. The Czinger 21C has just set a
Soon, everyone will be driving the speed limit – because their vehicles won't permit them to drive faster. Most people do not see this coming, of course – because it is coming slowly, one piece at a time.
Toyota just announced a voluntary recall – meaning no government force is involved – of more than a half-million (591,000 to be precise) Toyota/Lexus models with the 12.3 inch touchscreen because the display may "go blank on start-up."
Horse Powertrain wasn't the only automotive supplier showing an efficiently packaged range-extender engine system at this year's IAA Mobility Munich show, which wrapped up over the weekend.
Tuns out there still is a market that has some influence over what is (and is not) produced – based on what can (and cannot) be sold. Exit the Ram 1500 REV – the electric version of the Ram 1500 pick-up.
Battery powered devices could be simpler (and cheaper) than vehicles with engines; the fact that they're neither is precisely why they don't "work" – and so rely on being pushed by the government. It being always necessary to push that whic
After over a decade of research, development, and testing, Amazon's Zoox has kicked off its commercial robotaxi service – beginning with the Las Vegas Strip and several surrounding attractions. And for the moment, rides are free.
Remember when the Biden Thing decreed that beginning with the 2026 model year, all new vehicles must be equipped with a so-called "kill switch" that would allow the government to disable the vehicle remotely?
Recently, we had the chance to visit Lucid Motors and speak with some of their engineers. In this episode, Paul sits down with Emad Dlala and Eric Bach to discuss Lucid's powertrain.
BMW's Plant Steyr is preparing for series production of fuel cell systems, with prototypes of a third-generation hydrogen fuel cell (HFC) system now in testing. Full-scale production is planned for 2028.
Porsche has brought a fluorescent-painted prototype to Internationale Automobil Ausstellung (IAA) Mobility to showcase inductive EV charging. The production-ready system will be an option on a new, all-electric version of the Porsche Cayenne.
Leno's Law – as some referred to it – has failed. It never got much traction to begin with. This is not surprising given the official contempt for cars that drives laws related to them in the state of California – and how's that for irony?
You may have heard about the idea of making it legal to make a left turn on red. Put in a more intelligible way, making it legal to turn left without having to wait for the green. Cue the keening.
Why do most people buy new cars? Well, the main reason - until recently - is that they got a better car. Meaning the thing could be probably be relied upon to not fall apart or fail.
In what was styled the German Democratic Republic – which was in fact Communist East Germany – the secret police, the Stasi, worked by using what felt like every East German to spy on every other East German. A man could not be sure his wife or b