Photo by Nezar Bani Nasur on Unsplash Backup cameras are a very important part of our driving society these days, especially in bigger trucks. They’re not only recommended by safety institutions, but the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has made it mandatory for automakers to include them on their vehicles as a standard. If you don’t have an OEM backup camera, read on about the Dodge Ram backup camera: what to know.

Photo by James Lee on Unsplash Mini Coopers are a fun and compact vehicle inspired by European style. One of the reasons they are popular is based on their small frames and nimble driving ability. While the vehicle itself might not be challenging to park in tight spots, the Mini Cooper backup camera provides an essential modern technology and makes maneuvering an already simple-to-drive car even easier.  iDrive has been around for BMW and Mini vehicles as far back as 2001, with a few different iterations and considerable improvements throughout the years.

Photo by Kaboompics — CC0 At the end of a car lease, many people simply opt to return the vehicle back to the leasing company. But by doing so, you could potentially be leaving thousands of dollars on the table! If you play your cards right, selling your car can be a great opportunity to put some extra cash in your wallet at the end of your lease. This option isn’t right for everyone, however, so CoPilot is here to breakdown the process and help you understand when you should consider selling.

Photo by Pixabay — CC0 Leasing a car is a great option for many people who need something to drive but don’t want to shell out the cash for a full purchase just yet. However, even though you’re paying for and driving the car, it doesn’t mean you actually own it. When leasing a car, figuring out who is responsible for the car and who the official paperwork belongs to can get a little confusing.

Photo by Rodnae via Pexels Trying to sell your lease after you’ve decided to move on from your car? Or are you wanting to buy out your car from the lease to gain full ownership? If so, you’re in the right place! There are several factors at play when it comes to buying out or selling your lease that you need to be aware of, and CoPilot is here to help teach you everything you need to know.

Photo by Negative Space — CC0 Selling their leased car is not something many people consider when their lease term is about to expire. This means that a large percentage of drivers have likely left thousands of dollars on the table without even knowing it— but you don’t have to! Leasing a car can be a complicated process on its own, so going the extra mile to sell the lease can seem like an absolute headache.

Toyota C-HR by EurovisionNim — CC BY-SA 4.0 Toyota C-HR is a very curious and peculiar vehicle. On such an interesting vehicle, ground clearance can be a great way to determine its qualities and weaknesses. But what is ground clearance? Ground clearance, simply put, is the distance between the lowest part of the vehicle and the road. To put it another way, ground clearance represents the height of the underbody of the car in relation to the ground.

2022 Mitsubishi Outlander by Gold Pony — CC BY 3.0 How important is the ground clearance of your vehicle or also known as ride height? It can be very important depending on what you plan on doing with your vehicle. Let’s take a look at Mitsubishi Outlander ground clearance: what to know. It’s easy to see the difference between ride height on vehicles, especially if they are in different classes like a car vs.

Audi A4 by EurovisionNim — CC BY-SA 4.0 The Audi A4 is an iconic vehicle that has been built for five generations! It’s beloved and highly praised all over the world, and we were wondering whether that has something to do with its ground clearance—and it just might. Audi A4 ground clearance is 6.3 inches, which is perfect for a luxury compact sports sedan. Let’s find out why! Ground Clearance and The Purpose of Audi A4 With 6.

Toyota 4Runner by Alexander Migl — CC BY-SA 4.0 Picture this: you’re getting ready for an early morning shift. It’s winter, and there’s a thin layer of frost on the ground outside. Your car is parked halfway down the block and the interior temperature is going to be just as cold as outside. On days like today it’s going to take at least 15 minutes for the engine to warm up enough to drive.