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September 22, 2026 Noone


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Rss Thumb - 1980S Cars Couldn't Save Detroit

American Cars From The 1980s That Were Supposed To Save Detroit But Couldn’t

American automakers spent the 1980s fighting imports, fuel prices, and fading customer loyalty. From the Chevrolet Citation and Cadillac Cimarron to the Ford EXP, Pontiac Fiero, and AMC Alliance, these ambitious cars were supposed to help save Detroit, but things did not always go according to plan.
September 22, 2026 Jack Hawkins
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My auto loan was “approved,” then the dealer called back with a worse rate. Can they change financing after delivery?

Your dealer says your approved auto loan fell through and wants you to accept a higher rate. Learn how conditional financing works, what rights buyers may have, and what to check before signing a new car loan.
September 22, 2026 Jack Hawkins
A man poses beside a silver Honda S2000 at a scenic mountain overlook.

Affordable Sports Cars From The 2000s That Used To Be Everywhere—But Are Getting Harder To Find

These affordable 2000s sports cars once filled American roads, but clean examples are now disappearing faster than enthusiasts expected.
September 22, 2026 Allison Robertson
Alert 1200X627

My Car’s Driver-Monitoring Camera Keeps Warning Me Because I Wear Sunglasses. Are These Systems Reliable Enough For Real Roads?

A driver-monitoring warning can feel strangely personal when you know you are staring straight ahead. In many modern cars, however, the system is interpreting camera data rather than actually understanding whether your mind is focused on driving. Sunglasses can make that job harder because some monitoring systems depend heavily on eye and gaze information. The problem is real enough that vehicle-safety organizations specifically test driver-monitoring systems with different kinds of eyewear.
September 18, 2026 Jane O'Shea
AI-generated image of a man worried about liability after his parking sensor caused a minor accident.

My automatic parking system scraped a curb, but the dealer says I was still responsible. Who's liable when tech messes up?

You activated the automatic parking system, watched the steering wheel move on its own, and then heard the unmistakable scrape of a wheel against the curb. The dealer’s answer is simple: you were still the driver, so the damage is yours. That may be part of the story, but it doesn’t necessarily settle what happened or who should pay.
September 22, 2026 Quinn Mercer