Volkswagen’s aggressive ID. Unyx 09 is gearing up for launch. Chinese documents reveal the sporty sedan will offer nearly 500 hp. The model is larger than the ID.7 and offered with RWD and AWD. At
Production could start at its Kyoto engine plant as early as 2027. Capacity is planned at a striking 1,000 humanoid units every month. The robots will first handle welding, logistics, and engine assembly work. Mitsubishi
Alpine will decide whether to offer an ICE-powered A110 later this year. If approved, it would join the EV and arrive in approximately two years. US market appears to be a key driver pushing Alpine
HP Tuners now supports tuning the C8 Corvette’s dual-clutch transmission. Transmission tuning was the final obstacle for complete C8 powertrain calibration. High-horsepower builds should benefit from improved shifting and torque management. For years, building a
Recalls are an annoying but inevitable facet of modern car manufacturing and ownership, particularly as vehicles continually get more complicated. The best you can hope for is that when your car is afflicted by a
Over the past year, iRacing Studios has been plugging away at a dedicated IndyCar title, the likes of which haven’t existed since the mid-2000s. The road to a new IndyCar game has been a turbulent
The internet is a strange place. I can guarantee you that none of our ancestors could have guessed we’d be watching a Hot Wheels car run in place for a week and a half via
The Honda CB650R E-Clutch is a spectacular vehicle with a beautiful balance of traits. It’s approachable and modern while still being soulful. Lively, but not intimidating. You can set the clutch to automatic, but shifting
Welcome to The Downshift, or TDS for short, The Drive’s morning news roundup bringing you the biggest automotive headlines from around the world. The Downshift recaps news briefly, with links to full stories for those seeking more info. Here’s
So-called ‘blue laws’ ban dealers in certain states from selling cars — or other goods — on a Sunday, but which 13 U.S. states still enforce such rules?
