While AutoWeek editors were pounding the pavement at the New York auto show last week, the world's silly rich were nodding polite approval at the
While AutoWeek editors were pounding the pavement at the New York auto show last week, the world's silly rich were nodding polite approval at the
If you're a fan of AutoWeek's Best in Show-winning Lamborghini Aventador LP700-4--and if you're here, we know you are--check out the brand-new video below.
If you're a fan of AutoWeek's Best in Show-winning Lamborghini Aventador LP700-4--and if you're here, we know you are--check out the brand-new video below.
UAW President Bob King said today the UAW has made no plans with any of the Detroit 3 to settle contract negotiations early. King said recent media reports to that effect were erroneous.
Bentley has partnered with book publisher Hodder and Stoughton to produce a limited luxury edition of the new James Bond novel, Carte Blanche.
Legendary NASCAR mechanic Smokey Yunick closed the "Best Damn Garage In Town" long before he died in 2001. But the main concrete-block, tin-roofed building on Beach Street in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Toyota is recalling 51,000 Tundra pickup trucks for the model year 2011 due to a potential defect in the rear drive shaft.
It may not be able to sprout wings and a propeller and carry you over traffic, but the original car from the 1968 movie Chitty Chitty Bang Bang--up for auction at the Profiles in History auction house in Los Angeles--will certainly draw some...
The introduction of high-performance tires and racing-style wheels for the Z06 and ZR1 models are the major changes to the 2012 Chevrolet Corvette, according to information posted at Corvette fan sites on the Internet.
In one of the most generous acts of philanthropy ever bestowed on such an institution, the Petersen Automotive Museum has received a gift of $100 million from Margie Petersen and the Margie and Robert E.
In one of the most generous acts of philanthropy ever bestowed on such an institution, the Petersen Automotive Museum has received a gift of $100 million from Margie Petersen and the Margie and Robert E.
In one of the most generous acts of philanthropy ever bestowed on such an institution, the Petersen Automotive Museum has received a gift of $100 million from Margie Petersen and the Margie and Robert E.
Also in today's show: General Motors and Volkswagen take aim at Toyota, Mercedes prices its latest wares and Ford makes money.
Ford has idled some assembly plants as it works to conserve parts following last month's earthquake in Japan which disrupted the production and delivery of components.
Renault Group reported Q1 sales of EUR10,431m in the first quarter, up 15% year on year, after shifting 692,607 units, 5.8% more than a year ago, on the back of growth in markets outside Europe, particularly Brazil, Turkey and Russia.
Renault said first-quarter revenue rose 15 percent on buoyant demand for its no-frills models in Russia and emerging markets. The automaker predicted the impact of the Japan earthquake and tsunami could lead to slower production in the coming months.
Toyota is shutting an assembly plant in Brazil for three days over the next four weeks, cutting production by about 1,200 cars, because of a shortage of parts due to the Japanese earthquake.
Honda Motor expects domestic vehicle plants to return to production levels planned before the 11 March earthquake by the end of the year.
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