On Nov. 6, 1899, the Packard brothers’ first automobile rolled out of their incandescent lamp factory on Dana Street, motored down ...
On the heels of the Marine Art Auction that saw three lots of scrimshaw from the Thomas Mittler Collection sell for over $100,000, and the Fine and Decorative Art auction, where a Patek Philippe watch ...
Millions of ‘dangerous’ counterfeit car parts end up on UK roads every year, including black market airbags and batteries. Despite being a core part of the car, spotting fake ones is not ...
Drivers have been issued an urgent warning over "dangerous" car parts as millions face a risk. Experts are calling on drivers to be aware of the dangers of buying counterfeit products and suggest ...
It's part rally car, part tire-shredding EV, and part backyard-built dirt track outlaw sprint car. Beyond the general lunacy, the RN24 gets a proper soundtrack for tire murder. It takes the Ioniq ...
The most commonly purchased fake parts in the UK included car batteries, tyres and wheels and windscreen wipers – with 14% of motorists buying fake airbags and 12% buying counterfeit brake pads ...
Shopping for a car can be a lot of things — exciting, frustrating, complicated — none of them easy, and there are loads of considerations that go into the often time-consuming process.
Part exchanging your car is a great alternative to selling it, especially if you know what vehicle you want next. It's easy and practical as there's no need to place adverts, take photos or arrange ...
Our guide below explains the process of part-exchanging your car on finance, the steps you’ll need to go through at a dealership, and the answers to any questions you might have. Part-exchanging ...
Drivers are being warned to steer clear of counterfeit car parts as it’s revealed that one in six motorists have bought a fake component in the last year, potentially putting themselves and ...
And as Everett continues efforts to fill storefronts, they hope to be part of that progress. “I think that the revitalization of downtown is really happening,” Lacie Nelson said.