New vehicles are becoming more and more connected, bringing features and technologies that felt like science fiction a few years ago. That level of connectivity comes with considerable risk, however, as cars connected to the internet in any way creates a potential for hacking. While many vulnerabili...
Read Also
- Rolls-Royce Spectre Lunaflair’s Holographic Paint Job Took A Year To Develop
- Rolls-Royce Spectre Lunaflair Has Rainbow Holographic Paint That Mimics The Moon's Halo
- Here’s Why Saltwater Can Cause EVs To Burst Into Flames
- Your Maserati’s Fuel Gauge Might Be Lying To You
- Here’s Why Saltwater Can Cause EVs To Burst Into Flames
- Your Maserati’s Fuel Gauge Might Be Lying To You
- View Photos of the 1993 Dodge Intrepid ES
- Tested: 1993 Dodge Intrepid ES, Chrysler's Vital New Sedan
- Used Car of the Day: 2003 Suzuki XL7
- Renault Doesn't Even Trust Renault To Build Competitive Formula 1 Engines
Latest The Truth About Cars
- Used Car of the Day: 2003 Suzuki XL7
- Automotive YouTuber Killed in Single-Vehicle Crash Near Detroit
- Thousands of Chevy Dealership Employees Get EV Crash Course
- Researchers Gained Control of Some Kia Models Using License Plate Numbers and a Simple Hack
- Tesla is Finally Rolling Out A Limited FSD Release for the Cybertruck
- Junkyard Find: 2009 Chevrolet Malibu Hybrid
- QOTD: What Vehicles Have Lasted You the Longest?
- Rare Rides Icons: The Cadillac Eldorado, Distinctly Luxurious (Part XXXV)
- These Are The Longest-Lasting Vehicles
- Navistar International Is Rebranding and Refocusing