Autonomous Vehicles — Courtesy: Shutterstock — metamorworks Electric and plug-in vehicles are the hottest thing on the market right now, but within the next decade, we may see autonomous vehicles as the main focal point. They have already been implemented in modern vehicles through features like Lane-Keeping Assist and SuperCruise control. While there are many
EV – Courtesy: Shutterstock – Image by Ilija Erceg In today’s day in age, the process for buying cars is a slightly different experience. Now, shoppers have the option of choosing between different variations of EVs, such as those that rely on fuel cells, a hybrid of an electric and gas engine, and a plug-in
Dodge Charger – Courtesy: Shutterstock – Image by PaulLP Dodge has always been known for its tough, macho, and muscular car image. As that image seems to be stuck in the wrong decade, we have now received some interesting news. American muscle has its sights set on a new endeavor: electrification. The popular automaker and
2021 Chrysler Pacifica – Courtesy: Car and Driver – Image by: Andi Hedrick After growing its EV lineup in 2020, the Chrysler brand is building on its current landscape of vehicles. The automotive industry is currently at a turning point, but Chrysler knew exactly how to join the mix before having its sales affected. Chrysler
Photo Source/Copyright: Shutterstock via photographer Phonlamai Photo The better question to ask should be more along the lines of, what are automakers not doing in 2021 to revolutionize the sector? It’s no question that 2020 and some of 2021 brought on some of the hardest months in the modern era—for obvious reasons, of course. But
Image Source: Stellantis Earlier this year, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) and Groupe PSA merged to form Stellantis, the 4th largest automobile company by volume in the world. With a large portfolio of outstanding and world-class vehicles, the automotive giant seems to have no plans of stopping with its investment in the future. Stellantis is looking
Photo Source/Copyright: Volkswagen It’s no secret that electric vehicles (EVs) are on the up and up, and the vehicles on the road are indicative of the almost overnight shift from gas to electric. To gauge the market and truly understand where EVs are going, German-automaker Volkswagen surveyed a segment of the American car-buying community and
Image Source: Volkswagen Cross-country road trips can be a daunting task, especially when your car relies on a limited, up-and-coming energy source in the form of battery power. With gas pumps spread throughout almost every corner of the country, fueling up is an easy task. Running out of gas? Look up the closest pump. Odds are
Photo Source/Copyright: Kia Media It wasn’t long ago that electric vehicles were thought of as being an impossibility. But in 2021, millions of EVs are taking on pavement across the world, with more joining the community every day. Kia Motors is looking to make a major splash in this sector and eventually become a leading
Photo credit: Volkswagen Volkswagen Group has announced plans to bring down the cost of their battery production up to 50% in the coming years. Now the second-largest automaker in the world based on sales, the automaker has aggressively shifted and placed an emphasis on its EV production as of late, and the progress is showing.