Your Car Knows When You're Getting Tired Your car can't actually read your mind, but it is able to spots the subtle signs that you might be getting too tired to drive. Motor1 · Sep 24
5 Used-Car Repairs That Should Make You Ask Who Supplied the Replacement Parts A used car can look beautifully repaired and still leave one important question unanswered: who supplied the parts used to fix it? That question matters most after a crash, when a vehicle may have received replacement components that affect occupant protection, visibility, or the way the car handles another collision. Clever Dude · Sep 24
What Actually Happens If You Never Rotate Your Tires? Tire rotation sounds minor, but skipping it can quietly change how your car wears its tires. The tires do different jobs depending on where they sit, so leaving each one in the same position lets some work much harder than others. Clever Dude · Sep 24
Toyota Recalls 617 Toyota and Lexus SUVs Because Steering Part Can Crack and Break Toyota is recalling hundreds of 2026 Toyota and Lexus SUVs because a problem with a front suspension and steering component could result in drivers losing steering control. Clever Dude · Sep 24
A Car With 150,000 Miles for $8,000 or 50,000 Miles for $20,000: Which Is the Better Buy? An $8,000 car with 150,000 miles and a $20,000 car with 50,000 miles create very different ownership bets. The cheaper car leaves $12,000 in your pocket, while the lower-mileage car gives you 100,000 fewer miles on the odometer. Clever Dude · Sep 23
Your Car's Tiny Spare Tire Has A Very Specific Job That tiny spare can get you out of trouble, but there are some important rules you need to know before hitting the road. Motor1 · Sep 23
Indiana Appeals Court Revives Negligence Claim Against DoorDash Over App Design Allegedly Linked to Distracted Driving An Indiana appeals court revived a negligence claim against DoorDash over app design allegedly linked to distracted driving. Here is what it means. Medical Daily · Sep 22
208,724 Volkswagen and Audi SUVs Recalled Because Steering Bolt Can Break Volkswagen Group of America is recalling 208,724 Volkswagen and Audi SUVs because a steering-system mounting bolt can corrode and break, potentially causing drivers to lose steering control. Clever Dude · Sep 22
How Your Car Knows The Speed Limit Without Even Seeing A Sign Your car is not guessing the speed limit. Here's how cameras, GPS, and digital maps work together to figure it out. Motor1 · Sep 22
A Banned Air Bag Inflator Has Now Been Linked to 11 U.S. Deaths—Could One Be in Your Used Car? A banned replacement air bag inflator has now been linked to 11 deaths and three severe injuries in the United States, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The disturbing part for used-car owners is that the dangerous part may not appear in a normal vehicle recall search. Clever Dude · Sep 22
Over 200,000 Jeeps Might Never Turn On Their Tire Pressure Warning Light Nearly 202,000 Jeep SUVs face a TPMS software defect, and owners get a free dealer update once notification letters start arriving. Motor1 · Sep 22
Man’s McLaren Gets ‘Stolen.’ Then He Tracks It Down On The Highway: ‘Stolen Or Repoed?’ “Bro. I tow things like this on the normal." Motor1 · Sep 22
Over 200,000 Volkswagen And Audi SUVs Recalled, Bolt Could Break Recall covers specific Volkswagen Atlas, Tiguan, and Audi Q3 build ranges with a corroding steering rack bolt, plus a free dealer repair. Motor1 · Sep 22
Why Do EVs Make That Weird Noise At Low Speeds? It's Actually A Safety Feature EVs are nearly silent at low speeds, so that strange futuristic noise is not coming from the motor. Here's why it's there. Motor1 · Sep 21
Motor1 · Sep 21 Man Goes To Buy Tires At Walmart. Then He Checks The Fine Print: ‘Don’t Purchase Those!’ "As someone who used to work at Walmart automotive..."
Barchart · Sep 20 Dear Tesla Stock Fans, Mark Your Calendars for September 30 Tesla’s Cybercab-related deadline could provide investors with a key update on the regulatory path for its ambitious Robotaxi strategy.
Motor1 · Sep 20 Driver Sends Honda To Dealership 3 Times. Then He Pulls Out A DJI Mic: ‘Should’ve Bought A Camry’ "5,000 miles. Already having issues."
Clever Dude · Sep 19 Bought a Used Car That Was Wrecked? NHTSA Says Check Who Replaced the Airbag A repaired crash can leave a used car looking perfectly respectable while hiding a serious question inside the steering wheel: Who replaced the airbag?
Motor1 · Sep 18 Why Are Brake Lights Red, But Turn Signals Aren't Always? The color difference helps drivers distinguish braking from turning, but US rules leave automakers a choice. Why is that?
Motor1 · Sep 18 Your Car's Camera Is Probably Watching You. But It's Not As Sinister As It Sounds That little camera pointed at the driver isn't there for selfies. Here's what your car is actually watching.
Clever Dude · Sep 17 197 Micro Bird School Buses Recalled After Wiring Defect Could Cause Loss of Drive Power Nearly 200 Micro Bird school buses are being recalled because an incorrectly routed wiring harness could become damaged and cause the bus to lose drive power while on the road.
Motor1 · Sep 17 Man Says BMW Uncontrollably Accelerated, Causing An Accident. He Can’t Believe What The Dealership Told Him “I’d be scared to drive that..."
InsideEVs · Sep 16 Tesla Says The Cybercab Is Street Legal. Regulators Want To Know How. The country's top road safety agency gave Tesla until the end of the month to answer questions about the Cybercab's self certification.
Clever Dude · Sep 16 Ford Recalls 86 Mustang Mach-E EVs Over Software Issue That Can Cause Power Loss and Increase Fire Risk Ford Motor Company is recalling a small number of Mustang Mach-E electric vehicles after discovering that replacement battery-control modules may incorrectly calculate the condition of the high-voltage battery, potentially resulting in unexpected power loss and an increased risk of fire.
Motor1 · Sep 16 NHTSA Demands Sworn Answers On Tesla Cybercab, $139 Million At Risk NHTSA’s Special Order forces Tesla to defend the steering-wheel-free Cybercab under oath, with tight September deadlines and steep civil and criminal risks.