Building it does not necessarily mean they will come
Building it does not necessarily mean they will come
This Spanish Ghost Airport Sold for Less Than $11,000
Ciudad Real Airport, a symbol of Spain’s economic
Building it does not necessarily mean they will come
This Spanish Ghost Airport Sold for Less Than $11,000
Ciudad Real Airport, a symbol of Spain’s economic
#TBT In October 2009, I visited Wolfsburg, Germany for the launch of the Mk VI +Volkswagen USA Golf. While there we checked out the museum where we saw the 1934 NSU Porsche Type 32 prototype which is clearly a direct lead-in to the 1938 Type 60 and eventually the Beetle.
The latest Lexus LS feels more alive than the first-gen model I drove 24 years ago
2015 Lexus LS460 AWD – No Longer Just a Pretender to the Throne
Through the 1970s and early-1980s, three Japanese companies, Toyota, Nissan and Honda upended the American automotive industry. With the help of lower manufacturing costs in Japan and favorable exc…
The older hens and the new girls are learning to coexist, all hanging out together under the trees
Cars and Coffee yesterday
While you pay more upfront for a diesel, you save at the pump and get substantially higher resale values when you're ready for the next ride.
Green Car Congress: UMTRI study finds total cost of ownership of diesels in US often much less than gasoline counterparts
Online news, features and analysis
Australian carbon fiber wheel pioneers Carbon Revolution will produce the wheels for the new Ford Shelby GT350R
Carbon Revolution to Build Wheels for Ford Shelby GT350R Mustang
Through its 50-plus year history, the Ford Mustang is not a nameplate that has been renowned for showcasing cutting edge technology. Now a year into the sixth-generation model that debuted last fal…
Actors are auditioning to replace Hugh Jackman as the Wolverine, I'm torn between Nick Offerman and Betty White Untitled
Actors are auditioning to replace Hugh Jackman as the Wolverine, I'm torn between Nick Offerman and Betty White
The Chevette was one of the scariest cars I've ever been in. Back in college I carpooled to work with a couple of friends for a while. One guy had a Chevette and we took turns riding in the back seat which was terribly cramped and had a big driveshaft tunnel. The Chevette was a prime example of why such cars should always be built with front wheel drive unless you are doing a crazy high-performance version which the Chevette was not. One day as we approached a red light, I remember looking out the side window as we slid toward the back of a truck. As +John Voelcker says in this article, this car would never be allowed to be sold in any developed market today and that's a good thing.
Originally shared by +Green Car Reports
Why, back in our day…
Modern Cars Vs Chevy Chevette: Gas Mileage Much Better Today