industry
A peek under the hood of the global automotive industry.
Double Wishbone Suspension Explained
Suspension: Double Wishbone Suspension: How It Works And Key Parts: The Double wishbone suspension is a widely used suspension design in a number of performance and passenger vehicles, as it offers excellent handling and control. It is the sum of its parts that come together for a comfortable ride and the most wheel control. Here's a look at its essential elements:
By Rohitha Lanka10 months ago in Wheel
How To Find Out If Car Transport Prices Are Fair
Shipping a car can feel like a big task, especially when you're not sure about the cost of how much to ship a car is. Some car movers may charge too much, while others offer prices that seem too good to be true. Knowing what is fair can help you avoid being overcharged or falling for a scam.
By Steve Williams 10 months ago in Wheel
From Overheating to Engine Failure – We Fix It All at SRB Equipment. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Introduction If you're hauling goods across Alberta or navigating the icy roads of Edmonton, your truck's engine is your lifeline. But what happens when that lifeline starts to falter? At SRB Equipment, we specialize in truck engine repair in Edmonton, ensuring that your heavy-duty vehicle stays in peak condition. Whether it's overheating issues or complete engine failure, our certified technicians have got you covered.
By james lucas10 months ago in Wheel
The Decline of the 3-Seater Front Bench: Why Aren’t Cars Made This Way Anymore?
For those of you from the older generation who remember this—up until the 1980s, you could still get a front bench seat that fit three people comfortably, especially in full-size American cars. I guess that was the peak of American comfort and engineering. You could just sprawl out on those things and ride in style. But a few decades ago, they pretty much vanished. So… why did they go away? Let’s talk about it.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo10 months ago in Wheel
The Honda Turbo Lag: Why It Took So Long.
This is a question people bring up a lot: for the past few decades, Honda hasn't really seemed interested in building turbocharged engines—they've always preferred naturally aspirated setups. Just look at some of their cars, like Civics and Accords—turbochargers were either rare or nonexistent for a long time. Even their sports cars mostly avoided forced induction. The early S2000 and NSX, for example, came with high-revving NA engines and never had turbos, while other brands like Toyota or Mitsubishi slowly started embracing them. So it kind of makes you wonder—what's up with Honda?
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo10 months ago in Wheel
Hertz Tesla Sell-Off: Can the Market Absorb 20,000 EVs?
Some time ago, we were all a bit surprised when Hertz decided to sell off at least 20,000 used Teslas. There’s no clear reason why they did it, but I think it might be because Hertz realized buying EVs wasn’t the best move for their business — or maybe they just found the cars weren’t as suitable for rental use as they thought. Rental fleets have to meet strict standards, so in that sense, their decision makes some sense. Hertz is definitely going to sell off some cars from time to time — that’s just part of staying in business and keeping the wheels turning.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo10 months ago in Wheel
Did the U.S. ever have a match for the Sierra Cosworth or Lotus Carlton in the '80s and '90s?
The idea of fast cars in America has pretty much always been the same: take the cheapest cars and stuff the biggest engines into them—that's the whole muscle car thing. Europe, on the other hand, leans more toward smaller cars with small engines and sharp handling. I guess that’s because the roads over there are a lot different than in the U.S.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo10 months ago in Wheel
Bezos-Backed Slate Auto Unveils Affordable EV Truck: Can It Succeed in a Shaky U.S. Economy?
It's a bit hard to see; the concept is great, but I'm not sure how Americans will react, especially because of its size. I mean, the Slate Truck is basically a small car, and I'm not sure Americans are going to love that, especially when it comes to pickups. It could end up being a niche vehicle, like the Kei cars in Japan, but how's that going to play out in the U.S.? I really don't know.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo10 months ago in Wheel
Custom Cosmetic Boxes: Packaging That Defines Beauty
Packaging influences purchase decisions. In an industry where aesthetics and trust play a central role, your box becomes your silent brand ambassador. A beautifully crafted cosmetic box communicates luxury, reliability, and style. It defines your product before the customer even opens it.
By chris benson10 months ago in Wheel
How To Spot Reliable Car Transport Companies
Moving your car across the country can feel stressful. You want to be sure that the company you choose will take good care of your vehicle. But with so many options out there, how do you find a company you can trust? Here’s a simple guide to spotting reliable car transport companies.
By Steve Williams 10 months ago in Wheel
5 Ways Car AC Inspection Boosts Cooling Performance
In consideration of the unusually warm summer weather, it's not a luxury but even an obligatory requirement nowadays to have a car ac inspection. As one would head to the office during peak working hours or for any highway trip, the car ac coolant makes the ride fun and comfortable and the car ac service cost is not expensive. There is a need for AC vent cleaning once in a while. A car ac filter cleaning is a preventive maintenance that assists in increased cooling and improved vehicle performance.
By Mechanic Now10 months ago in Wheel
Slate Auto's Electric Pickup: A Bold Design That Highlights Battle Scars
I just read about this company called Slate that’s making small, no-frills pickups you can get for cheap. Actually, the idea is kind of interesting. The Slate Truck is an electric vehicle that costs under $20,000 (after federal incentives) and is supposed to go into production next year. It only seats two, but it has a bed big enough to hold a sheet of plywood. It gets about 150 miles on a charge, only comes in gray, and the only way to listen to music while driving is if you bring your phone and a Bluetooth speaker. It’s basically the bare minimum of what a modern car can be—and yet, it’s taken three years of development to get here.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo10 months ago in Wheel
