Cars keep changing and not everyone's thrilled about it. Automakers used to build whatever they wanted. Now there are rules for everything. Emissions, noise, safety, design, all of it. The EPA say
Novitec looked at the Ferrari Daytona SP3, which is already one of the most extreme cars Ferrari has ever built, and decided it could handle a bit more power. The SP3 already comes with Ferrari&rsq
V8s have two more cylinders than V6s, which means more parts to maintain. Eight spark plugs instead of six. Eight fuel injectors instead of six. More oil at every change. But does that actually add up
BMW's going through some changes right now. The electric era is here, hybrids are everywhere, and Munich's trying to pull off this massive shift in both design and tech at the same time. They&
Cadillac planned to use the Super Bowl to make a strong first impression in Formula 1. Instead, the spotlight has shifted to a lawsuit that emerged before the commercial even aired. During the half
Ferrari’s EV debut takes a different route. Instead of going full digital, the Luce puts the driver first, bringing back physical controls and a more hands-on, old-school feel. Designed by
Alpine’s boss, Philippe Krief, has big plans for the brand, and he’s not being shy about them. He wants Alpine to push further than it ever has before, starting with sharper, more hardcore
V12 engines are already ridiculous. Huge. Expensive. Overcomplicated. Most brands avoid them entirely. Now add a manual transmission and you’re basically talking about something that shouldn&rsq
Supercars have always played by the same rule: big engine, big noise, big numbers. Ferrari, Lamborghini, Bugatti — they all swear by eight cylinders or more, sometimes way more. In this world, d
The Ferrari 458 Italia is one of those cars that never really went away. Debuted in 2011, the car set a bar with seemingly no effort. No turbos. No artificial soundtrack. Just a naturally aspirated V8