Google News

Dive into the wildest cars ever built—vehicles so dangerously designed that governments were forced to intervene. From explosive compacts to rollover-prone SUVs, discover the shocking automotive missteps that changed safety laws forever in this fun, fast-paced look at the industry’s most infamous machines.

Modern connected cars can remember far more than a traditional seat position. Driver profiles can store settings for seats, mirrors, climate controls, navigation, media, displays, and driving preferences. That sounds perfect for a shared family vehicle until the wrong profile loads and the car confidently prepares itself for somebody else.

Retirement often brings a welcome change of pace. Daily commuting disappears, errands become more flexible, and many people find themselves driving far fewer miles each week. It is natural to assume that lower mileage will lead to dramatically lower ownership costs.

From pop-up headlights and motorized seat belts to CD changers and car phones, these 1990s car features once felt futuristic but seem hilariously outdated today.

Discover why extended warranties often refuse to cover known defects—and what you can do about it. This in-depth automotive guide breaks down warranty loopholes, TSBs vs. recalls, consumer rights, and effective strategies to get your repair approved. Learn how to fight back, document your case, and understand your true coverage so you’re never caught off guard at the service counter again.

Some cars are fast, some are iconic—but the Toyota Supra Mk4 is both. Born in the 1990s, it evolved from an underrated sports car into a worldwide phenomenon.

One second the roof looked normal, and the next there was a deafening bang followed by broken glass. Now the dealer says it’s an insurance issue, while you’re wondering why a factory-installed roof wouldn’t fall under the warranty.

Remember the family cars that ruled suburban driveways in the 1980s, from wood-paneled wagons to boxy sedans and practical hatchbacks now rarely seen.

It started with a few sticky spots on the windshield. Now the hood looks like somebody glazed it with maple syrup every time you park in your own driveway. The tree belongs to your neighbor, but the branches are hanging over your property. So surely you can grab a saw and make the problem disappear. Right?

Some of Bill Gates's car collection blew our minds—but not in the way you might think.