Source: Pixabay In the world of automobiles, Tesla is a name that stands out not just for its groundbreaking electric vehicles but also for its unique and, dare we say, cheeky features. If you have been keeping up with Tesla’s CEO, Elon Musk, you’ll know he has a well-documented history of doing wacky antics and social media stunts. In more ways than one, that attitude has certainly extended to his cars.

Source: Pixabay There are many things to understand if you are a car owner and tons of acronyms within the system. As someone who doesn’t know vehicles, it can be overwhelming to understand every set of letters. One of the most common is PCM. What is PCM on a car? How does it impact you as you drive? If you’re interested in learning about PCM, you’ve come to the right place.

Source: Pixabay Thomas Edison may have beaten the engineer Nikolas Tesla in the battle of electrical engineering in the nineteenth century. Still, in the twenty-first century, no name can come close to Tesla in the battle of electric cars. The last ten years have shown that the public is ready for electric vehicles and that there is a market for them at several different price points. From the Model S, which brought Tesla into the mainstream and starts at $90,000, down to the Model 3, which starts at around $45,000 before tax rebates for electric vehicles.

Source: Pixabay The Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, signed into law on August 16, 2022, is designed to reduce the deficit and inflation by lowering healthcare costs, combating climate change, and increasing taxes for larger corporations. Overall, this act is a big win for electric vehicles (EV), plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEV), and consumers, thanks to the array of supportive incentives. However, there have been amendments to previous incentives, and introducing new incentives has confused consumers.

Source: Pixabay In the never-ending quest for speed, manufacturers continue to create powerful vehicles and keep raising the bar. With modern supercars (and even some production models), manufacturers have been pushing the limits on how fast cars can go. And why not? Who doesn’t like the exhilaration of burying your foot on the gas all the way down to the carpet in a high-powered machine? When it comes to fast cars, you’ll look at their horsepower to determine how fast they can go.

Source: Pixabay Audi is a well-known vehicle manufacturer, and one of the more popular manufacturers for consumers looking for a good luxury vehicle. Owning an Audi might not be the status symbol of owning a Bugatti, but that doesn’t mean that there isn’t a lot of cultural value behind them. Plus, Audi owners often report just liking their vehicles and enjoying driving them. It’s not just the perceived value of Audis that makes them popular, it’s the inherent quality of manufacturing and design.

Source: Pixabay Some car owners might think that 100,000 or 200,000 miles means a lot of time spent behind the wheel. But there are vehicles with far greater use. Let’s expand on this by looking at the most miles on a car (hint: it’s a Volvo that’s driven the equivalent of 120 trips around the world) and some other examples of high-usage vehicles. And we’ll offer some suggestions to help your car get into the record books.

Source: Pixabay Some people drive cars, SUVs, and trucks to express their personality and individuality. Thus, they opt for rare and unusual vehicles with flashy paint jobs, and some even go the extra mile by customizing their rides. However, most of the time, people buy cars based on their priorities and usually care about affordability and overall utility. And that’s one of the main reasons why some cars are more common than others.

Source: Pixabay As a relatively new company, Genesis isn’t the most popular brand out there, and some people may not even have heard of this luxury brand. However, Genesis has steadily created a well-deserved buzz in the luxury car segment. Launched in 2015, Genesis aims to compete with staple luxury brands like BMW, Lexus, and Mercedes-Benz. With that said, most people don’t know that Genesis isn’t exactly a startup brand established from scratch.

Pontiac Firebird by WMrapids - CC-BY-SA-4.0 Among classic car lovers and auto enthusiasts, few names have as much significance as the Pontiac Firebird. But, sadly, this epic sports car left the new car marketplace in 2002, and the Pontiac brand shut down in 2010. This has created a gap for muscle car fans looking for something beyond the long-running Chevrolet Camaro, Dodge Challenger, and Ford Mustang trio. Could General Motors fill this void with a new Firebird?