Excessive idling can cause engine damage, and experts agree that modern gas-powered engines don’t need to warm up to run effectively.

Porsche customers are reportedly not taking kindly to electrification, and the marque is more than willing to accommodate.

You don’t see diesels on the road as much ever since Volkswagen’s emissions cheating scandal broke, but they’re still out ...

If you drive a diesel-powered vehicle in a part of the world with cold winters, there are lots of things you can do to ...

The Eco-Explorer is designed with a cutting-edge NH3 engine system that allows it to use both gasoline and ammonia that’s ...

With Norway EV sales at a record ~90% of the market, the EV transition is near complete. The main stragglers? Companies that ...

Quebec, Canada’s second-largest province, passed a bill this week banning the sale of gasoline ... engine. The ban also applies to used vehicles past model year 2035, thus disallowing import of ...

Cases of apparent carbon monoxide poisoning are raising concern about the "invisible killer" this holiday travel season. On ...

But there are still many obstacles before electric vehicles can overtake the old-style combustion engine. The first major obstacle to replacing gas-powered cars with electric vehicles, known as ...

Mazda's electrified lineup has always been dynamic, and it only promises to get more exciting, with more models set to ...

But when it comes to the idea that warming up your car helps it run better, we VERIFY whether that practice is helpful or if it could cause harm. Although many people warm up their gas-powered ...

Hybrids combine a gasoline engine, an electric motor, and a battery pack. The electric motor drives the car at low speeds (typically up to 30 mph, depending on how much charge the battery has ...