Luxury SUV challenges the status quo
Prestige car buyers are typically wooed by a famous badge or a promise of blistering performance but this newcomer offers something different.
Prestige car buyers are typically wooed by a famous badge or a promise of blistering performance but this newcomer offers something different.
A leading car maker and EV pioneer is testing a budget hatchback in Australia, with a view to revolutionising the new vehicle market.
This two-door looks every inch the star and has all the mechanical hardware it needs to delight performance car enthusiasts.
This new SUV with the sleek coupe-like profile is available with a choice of petrol engines or electric motors. And it could represent a turning point for the brand.
This car is only available in Japan but Mitsubishi is thinking about bringing it to Australia. They want to know if I think Aussies would go for a 3.4m long, 1.48m wide bento box on wheels.
The German marque has gone from competing with Google to partnering with the tech giant to make self-driving cars a reality.
Lance Stroll enhanced his dubious reputation on track by wiping out Dan Ricciardo and then blaming the Aussie, and now the drums are beating for the Canadian’s F1 licence to be revoked.
The American electric car pioneer is under siege from a wave of rival performance EVs but its latest model could set them back on their heels.
In a sign of the times, this major car maker has taken a big gamble with its best selling SUV. It remains to be seen whether current owners will jump on board.
Tesla has issued a recall on every Cybertruck it has made – but not before we put this gloriously villainous and at times, genius, machine through its paces. FULL REVIEW
Soft-tops, cabriolets, roadsters and spyders all brighten up even the cloudiest of days but are now at risk of extinction. We drive one of the latest to see what they offer in a world of SUVs.
If hometown hero Zhou Guanyu podiums in Shanghai well let’s just say there will be raised eyebrows around the F1 world.
Rising fuel costs are biting folks who drive big cars. This full-sized family wagon brings a classic solution to the problem.
Sales of petrol-electric vehicles have more than doubled this year, as a host of new models are launched and buyers look to offset rising petrol prices.
Muscle cars, like this visually violent Chevrolet Corvette Stingray, seek attention and eyeballs in the same way. They’re big and loud, both the visual and aural sense. Or at least so I’d always thought.
This family sedan was once a popular choice for Australian families but lost favour as buyers flocked to SUVs. The brand hopes a new model will turn the tide.
This new softroader from a leading brand adopts an innovative method of boosting efficiency that delivers a unique driving experience.
Local politicians have fired up at the name of a new car, forcing the maker into an expensive, last-minute backdown, complete with a “bitchy” press statement.
Max Verstappen is so good he can make onions cry, he can win a staring contest with a statue and he can make a cat bark.
Anyone with even a tiny bit of testosterone in their underpants would want to drive this jacked-up, armour-plated Porsche 911 across the Sahara. So what’s stopping you?
The Tesla Model Y is Australia’s best-selling electric car. We put it to the test against the latest rivals from mainstream manufacturers.
You’ll need to spend millions to find a car faster than this, a machine that sets new benchmarks for high-performance motoring.
A new report shows that after several months of decline, the value of second-hand cars is rising again. But some brands are likely to be more affected than others.
Sales are dropping. It’s cutting prices. And its latest big bets have yet to pan out. Can the world’s most valuable carmaker get its mojo back?
Welcome to our summary of electric dreams-turned-nightmares and sudden unintended acceleration.
It’s your chance to own a Lamborghini for under $3000. But there’s one tiny catch…
These hybrids by Mazda and Honda are practical, inoffensive and blessed with all the things that matter these days. But I just can’t make sense of them.
It looks like a Porsche and is cheaper than a Tesla Model 3. As Apple puts its decades-long pursuit of an EV into reverse, Chinese smartphone rivals are stepping on the accelerator.
Australian car buyers seem unperturbed by cost of living pressures, buying an all-time record number of vehicles. See the top models being bought.
This dream machine challenges the way we think about mega-dollar machines, making them more usable than ever.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/life/motoring/page/7