2021 Dodge Durango SRT Hellcat: A 710-HP SUV That Tops Out at 180 MPH
It can also tow 8,700 pounds, but probably not at a buck eighty.
It can also tow 8,700 pounds, but probably not at a buck eighty.
Nobody said you can't have all this power in a sedan, so SRT built exactly that.
It's like a Demon Lite—if you consider a 10.5-second quarter-mile diluted.
Starting July 1, that little metal target of enthusiast scorn will no longer be required on vehicles in Ohio.
This obscure and glamorous cabriolet can be yours for $21,900.
These 19 amphibious cars from Jeep, Kaiser, Studebaker and more were left behind after the tour company closed up shop.
In case you get your pedals mixed up, Toyota's got your back. Sort of...
The twin-turbo V6 revs to 8,000 rpm and was built completely in-house.
Do you believe the hype? Wall Street does.
Jet engines, turbochargers, eight-cylinder Briggs & Stratton engines, and more.
Say goodbye to suicide doors. And Lincoln sedans.
This sweetheart of a pickup has what you need and nothing you don't—on the cheap.
Do you really own anything if you have to pay a subscription for things like remote start or auto high-beams?
Let this man's near loss of a limb be a reminder to always use the right tool for the job.
Does it get any better than 17 acres, your own private orchard, and a VIP view of Australia's most famous racetrack?
Chevrolet Celebrity was gag-inducing, but we're pretty sure you folks can remember worse.
2.18 million cars globally, built between 2006 and 2019, are being recalled for a seat belt cable issue.
The base cars stay true to their roots, and the Competition models hit 510 hp.
There's scant evidence of this amazing vehicle ever existing—save for one magical, mysterious clip.