After revamping most of its product lineup in 2011, Chrysler Group is gearing up to open the second act of its revival in 2012.
To suppliers, the federal proposal to hit corporate average fuel economy of 54.5 mpg by the 2025 model year looks like a sales opportunity.
Japan's tsunami crisis bottomed out in July for Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. and American Honda Motor Co. as the pair lost 6.9 points of market share to their Detroit and Korean rivals compared with a year ago.
Somebody forgot to tell the auto industry that the economy is lousy. Indicators are glum. The fallout from the federal budget crisis is unclear. The stock market tanked last week and commentators have resurrected the term "double-dip recession."
When is 54.5 mpg actually about 40 mpg? When it's the corporate average fuel economy standard for the 2025 model year.
French driver Sebastien Loeb revealed that his future in the World Rally Championship could be decided within the next two weeks.
A return to the Formula 1 calendar for Mexico is "possible", FIA president Jean Todt has revealed.
The high-end EV market is still in its infancy, but automakers like Tesla (Roadster, Model S) and Fisker (Karma) are already flourishing. Neither of them has added an SUV or crossover to their portfolio to date, despite their willingness to do so and tackle the as-yet-unexplored market, which shows great potential.
The 2012 Porsche Carrera, also known as 991, will without a doubt be one of the most anticipated vehicles of the Frankfurt Auto Show. If you're among those which cannot wait for its unveiling, here's a video taken in Stuttgart (Germany) where we can see it in its entirety.
Not too long ago, many people (including yours truly) wouldn't have gone near an American car if their life depended on it. Why? Simply because the products on offer didn't come close to what Honda and Toyota could cook up, two automakers renowned for their high-quality, reliable and innovative machines.
Canadian race car driver and IndyCar series' rookie James Hinchcliffe led yesterday's race at Mid-Ohio but lost all chances of scoring a good result when he made a silly mistake.
The 42nd running of the oldest street race held in North America - the Grand Prix of Trois-Rivieres - was held this past weekend. And despite the rain on Sunday, the event was again a great success.
We're not just about fast cars here at Auto123.com, we also care about the kids who grow up dreaming about those fast cars. That's why we're taking the race track--on our bikes.
The 10th edition of the Ford Racing Festival, presented by Budweiser and sponsored by Ford Focus, is gearing up for a weekend of exciting performances, exhibits and show cars on display, taking place August 18, 19 and 20.
Finally, something to eclipse Discovery's Shark Week madness. We didn't think it could be done, but if anything could blow the sharks outta the water, it's the Audi R8.
Despite efforts to get back on track after the devastating earthquake and tsunami hit Japan in March, Toyota's not quite there yet, and recent numbers from GM only proved their struggle.
Lincoln pitches it as the "most fuel-efficient luxury sedan in Canada". After a week of living with this upscale ride, I'm happy to accept that claim as credible, especially in terms of city driving. I don't think that any true luxury car I've driven throughout my years has returned real-world, 'in-town' economy under the 6.0 L/100 km threshold--until now.
Not too long ago, many people (including yours truly) wouldn't have gone near an American car if their life depended on it. Why? Simply because the products on offer didn't come close to what Honda and Toyota could cook up, two automakers renowned for their high-quality, reliable and innovative machines.
It becomes certain that Romain Grosjean will take a big step towards returning to formula one in September.
Felipe Massa's chances of securing another Ferrari contract beyond 2012 appear to have taken a hit.
With the current economy the last thing you need is for your vehicle to break down. Whether your driving a reliable car or a busted up