Guides

Master DIY car maintenance with our comprehensive guide, highlighting key tasks every car owner can handle. Learn the 'what,' 'why,' and 'how' of maintaining your vehicle for optimal performance. From changing oil to checking tire pressure, we've got your auto care needs covered.

From maintenance misses to layout oversights, these RV mistakes can cost thousands and sour your first adventures.

The first Ford Mustang was driven off the lot in 1964, marking the start of the pony car era—but it's not the only icon from this time of American auto ingenuity.

Ralph Lauren is known around the world for his incredible taste. But his passion for good design doesn’t stop with clothes—he also sees beauty in well-made cars.

Remember the automotive brands that filled auto parts stores in the 1970s? Discover nostalgic motor oils, engine additives, and replacement parts that once became familiar names among American drivers.

Today's ordinary car features once seemed astonishing. Certain models offered them decades before they became familiar. Some caught on immediately; others needed years of refinement.

A replacement battery in a used EV can change its warranty and value. Here's what to verify before you buy and what coverage may remain.

Factory CB radios brought the 1970s trucking craze into American cars, from Corvettes to Cadillacs. Do you remember talking on one?

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.

Floyd “Money” Mayweather isn’t just a boxing legend—he’s also one of the most extravagant car collectors in the world. With a collection worth over $40 million, his garage is packed with some of the rarest and most powerful cars ever made.

The price was settled. The money was sitting in the bank. All that remained was handing over a check and driving home. Instead, the dealer rejected the payment and started pushing a loan nobody had asked for. That may be perfectly normal—or the moment this deal stopped smelling right.