You Love Cars? Buy This Book!
We strive to remove bias from our reviews here at Motor1, but in rare circumstances such as these, it is impossible. I'll do my best for about one sentence though. Here it goes:
Insurance latest news
Hyundai, Kia models top list of most stolen vehicles in 2023
Hyundai and Kia models were the most frequently stolen vehicles in 2023, according to the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB).
The most stolen cars in 2023: Two brands top the list
Hyundai took the first two spots on the National Insurance Crime Bureau's (NICB) list of the most stolen vehicles in 2023, and Kia is in third place. While pickups have historically been the most stolen vehicles, a social media trend propelled the South Korean group to the podium.
YouTuber’s Totalled McLaren Senna Awaits New Life at Auction Lot
Not too long ago, YouTuber Edmond Barseghian was captured on video footage doing doughnuts in his McLaren Senna before planting the throttle pedal down, losing control and careening into a Lexus dealership. The totalled hypercar has now found its way into a Hollywood auction lot and awaits a new life.
A bright idea: uni students build solar-powered car and they’ve just driven it 1863 miles across Australia
► The Ortus-T is a solar-powered car ► Built by a team from Durham University ► See it at 2024 Goodwood Festival of Speed
Range Rover buyers in this country offered insurance cost after string of thefts
Home Auto Cars News Range Rover Buyers In This Country Offered Insurance Cost After String Of Thefts Range Rover buyers in this country offered insurance cost after string of thefts
BMW 7 Series Claims SA Car of the Year Title – Here are the Winners
The BMW 7 Series has won the 2024 South African Car of the Year (COTY) award, following a grand gala event in Johannesburg on 8 May. The luxury sedan was one of 18 finalists selected by the South African Guild of Mobility Journalists (SAGMJ) in this year’s competition. Have a look at the other category winners below.
Car flame retardants might make us sick—and be unnecessary in EVs
Outdated federal standards for the flammability of vehicle interior materials—put in place before the rise of EVs—pose an unnecessary health hazard, argues Consumer Reports.