Others
Stuck at the Pump? Your Fuel Door May Have a Release Hidden in the Boot

A stuck fuel door may have a manual release accessible from the luggage compartment. First check that the car is unlocked, then consult its handbook for the correct procedure. Some cars have a release

AutoExpert
Others
Your Diesel Says “Water in Fuel.” Don’t Assume It Just Needs a New Filter

A water in fuel warning usually means water has collected in your diesel’s fuel-filter or separator assembly. It needs prompt attention, following the instructions for your vehicle. Draining the

AutoExpert
Car News
Fiat Just Brought Autobianchi Back After 30 Years — And the Timing May Not Be Accidental

Car brands often revive old names to tap into nostalgia. Fiat’s latest move may have a bigger reason behind it. Its little Pandina now has an Autobianchi edition, bringing back a name that disap

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Others
That New Number-Plate Bracket Could Be Upsetting Your Parking Sensors

Parking sensors can give false alerts when accessories obstruct their detection area. Number-plate brackets, bicycle racks, large tow hitches and bumper covers are among the examples manufacturers ide

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Others
Those Headlines About Mandatory Rear Seatbelt Alerts in 2027 Are Now Out of Date

New U.S. rear seatbelt warning requirements apply to covered vehicles manufactured from September 1, 2028. The original rear-seat deadline was September 2027, but NHTSA extended it in April 2026. Exis

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Others
People Called the Trabant a Cardboard Car. Its Body Was More Interesting Than That

At a classic car show, a Trabant can attract two kinds of attention. Some people remember one from the streets of East Germany. Others have heard that it was made of cardboard and want to know whether

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Others
That Tiny Window Dip When You Open the Door Is Protecting the Glass

Open the door of a car with frameless side glass and watch the top edge of the window. It may drop a fraction of an inch before the door swings out, then rise again after the door closes. The movement

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Britain’s First Armored Car Was 28 Feet Long and Armed Like a Small Warship

Before tanks had tracks, someone had to imagine that an engine, armor and heavy weapons might belong on the same vehicle. Frederick Richard Simms did more than imagine it. At the end of the 19th ce

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Others
Hood Ornaments Started With a Job. Then Cars Turned Them Into Jewelry

Long before carmakers filled dashboards with screens, an important piece of engine information was displayed outside the windshield. Early automobiles often carried their radiator filler caps at

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Others
Old American Cars Could Seat Six Without a Third Row. The Shifter Made It Possible

Open the door of a large American sedan from the 1950s and the front seat looks less like a modern cockpit than a particularly comfortable sofa. There is no center console dividing driver and passe

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