Guides

Buy a new car today and there are plenty of features you simply assume will be there. You probably wouldn’t even think to ask about them. But when Baby Boomers were buying new cars, many of those same features could send the price climbing one option box at a time. Remember?

You signed the paperwork and drove off the lot thinking everything was locked in. But now the dealership is calling you back saying your income was listed incorrectly on the loan application, and suddenly the deal is falling apart. So what’s actually going on here, and what can you do about it? Let’s break it down.

My son installed a loud aftermarket exhaust and is already facing police attention and inspection trouble. Here's how to tell whether aftermarket car parts are worth the legal, financial, and ownership risks.

Can a neighbor force you to remove an EV charger because he says it hurts his property value? Here’s how city complaints, permits, zoning, HOAs, and EV charging rules usually work.

You were in a small accident, but the visible damage doesn’t look too bad. Then the body shop calls and says something that makes your stomach drop: your EV battery may have hidden damage, and replacement could cost thousands of dollars. Now you’re stuck wondering if this is a legitimate safety concern, or are you being steered toward an unnecessary (and wildly expensive) repair?

Discover the top six family-friendly pickup trucks that perfectly blend space, safety, fuel efficiency, and style. Unearth how models like the Ford F-150, Ram 1500, and Honda Ridgeline offer unique advantages for families seeking adventurous yet practical vehicles.

If you’re considering buying a used sports car and don’t want to spend more than $25,000, check out these great affordable options. 

If you’ve got a bustling family or haul around a lot of equipment, you need a vehicle with a lot of leg room. So, what’ll it be: an SUV or a minivan?

You finally picked up your car after an accident repair. You expected to feel relieved but instead, you notice the paint doesn’t quite match in certain light, and one of the body panels doesn’t sit flush like it used to. So, what are your rights here? Can you actually demand that the body shop redo the work, or are you stuck with a repair that looks almost right but not quite?

Our cars are more than just a set of wheels to get around. For many of us, they are also one of the places where we spend the most time with family.

Your automaker says diagnostic data belongs to them, but your mechanic needs it to repair your car. Who really controls your vehicle's information?