What are these people thinking? Since the first cars were sold, mankind has gotten the idea that we can improve this, beyond ...

Who doesn't like a modified car? From drift missiles to salt-flat speedsters, the world of custom cars is as diverse as its members, those willing to hack their cars up to fit a non-factory need.

Automakers spend billions of dollars on developing new vehicle models through R&D processes that can often last four to five years. These development cycles also encompass design, engineering, ...

Modified cars, as it turns out, are extremely cool. From full-scale time attack or safari builds down to the simplest everyday mods, something about making a car unique just makes it more interesting.

Most car modifications go wrong long before they make it to the road. But every now and then, someone gets it right. These upgrades made the cars easier to use, better to drive, or simply cleaner and ...

Car modifications have been around since the early days of automotive history. Back in the 1920s, hot rodders did all sorts of things to their vehicles pursuing higher performance. During the 1950s, ...

Massive spoilers dominate vehicles incapable of exceeding ninety miles per hour, defying both physics and good judgment. Drivers attach fake jet turbines, airplane wings, and duct tape racing stripes ...

Today, Kirby’s focus has shifted toward following industry news, and he has a sincere passion for one-off and tuned vehicles, car toys (especially LEGO brand,) and anything else even closely related ...

Victorian driver Dixie owns a road-legal Back to the Future DeLorean replica and gets frequently stopped by police. Picture: Supplied For a car-loving country like Australia, road authorities have ...