This Tesla driver was spotted sleeping while traveling at up to 62 mph. According to a fellow motorist, two kids were sitting in the back seats. It appears the driver’s sunglasses fooled the driver monitoring
Damd’s new Slash Garnish trim piece splits the Jimny’s side glass. The accessory creates a nostalgic retro canopy visual illusion. It is compatible with three-door models starting at 52,800 yen ($330). Japanese tuner Damd built
The Slate Truck’s options can nearly double its attractive entry-level price. Converting the pickup into an SUV adds thousands before accessories even begin. Customization is the brand’s biggest strength and its biggest pricing trap. Slate
Winnebago’s compact Elora and its Rosa twin are targeting RV noobs. 20-ft, V6-powered motorhome sleeps four passengers but can carry six. Single fuel setup eliminates propane hassles and keeps camping simple. Buying your first motorhome
High inventory gives buyers more negotiating power this summer. Jeep and Dodge dominate the slow-selling mainstream rankings. EVs and traditional SUVs both appear on the list. Car shoppers willing to skip the hottest new models
Inexplicably, Fiat is bringing its adorable Topolino to North America. A micro-sized two-seater with 46 miles of range and a 25-mph top speed doesn’t seemed particularly well suited to the land of full-size pickup trucks,
The Slate electric pickup is all about simplicity—not fun, per se. From the beginning, the startup has advertised wraps as a way to dress up the default unpainted gray body panels, and it’s doubling down
Modern heavy-duty trucks aren’t lacking in capability or creature comforts. You can now get a Ford Super Duty chassis cab in luxury Platinum trim, after all. But when it comes to swagger, they’ve got nothing
America’s love of big trucks isn’t going away, but vehicles at the opposite end of the size scale are making inroads. Stellantis thinks people will actually buy the Fiat Topolino, and kei trucks are gaining
Only a tiny fraction of the massively popular M4 Sherman tanks built for WWII exist today, and the reason why is just as frustrating as the number itself.
