The Goodwood Festival of Speed (FoS) made a strong come back in 2021 after one year of hiatus due to the Coronavirus pandemic. Similar to 2021, this year’s event also fascinated the attendees with a huge number of cars from the past, present, and future.
Classic cars are an asset that continuously grows in popularity with time. Whether you want to buy one for its cultural impact, uniqueness, driving capability, or modern design, there are plenty of emerging classics.
Charging a vehicle seems like charging a mobile where you need an electric car (your smartphone), a charge point (your electricity outlet), and a charging cable (your charger). However, there are more technicalities involved, and the process is a little more complicated than charging a smartphone.
The coronavirus pandemic disrupted almost all industries in the world, including the automotive businesses, which were badly hit by lockdowns and supply chain issues.
The automotive world has chosen its best vehicle for 2022! The new Ioniq 5 EV has garnered the overall World Car of the Year honour along with World Electric Vehicle and World Car Design gongs.
What’s popular and what’s not? The recent SMMT car registrations data clearly shows us the vehicles that are winning the hearts of British consumers, as well as the ones losing their appeal.
The Highway Code witnessed a series of important modifications at the start of this year, but millions of motorists do not know about them, according to a study conducted by the IAM Roadsmart charity.
The three finalists include the Ford Mustang Mach-E, Hyundai Ioniq 5, and Kia EV6, with the last two EVs from the South Korean duo lately winning the highest accolades in the UK and European Car of the Year awards separately.
Amid Russia’s incursion on Ukraine and rising oil prices, there is a need to save fuel to curb severe price hikes. The International Energy Agency has come up with a 10-point strategy created to lessen worldwide oil demand, thus decreasing the potential for rising fuel prices.
The UK authorities have set new regulations for private parking companies that forbid them to release Penalty Charge Notices (PCNs) of more than £50.
