2012 Chevrolet Sonic Dominates Top 10 Lists in its First Year
Published Thursday, 09 August, 2012 by David Ortiz. Categories: New Inventory, News.
The 2012 Chevrolet Sonic has only been on the road since the end of last year, but already it's making a huge splash in the small car segment, racking up award after award and dominating one top ten list after another. It's no wonder. This subcompact covers all the bases, with an extremely fuel efficient 40 MPG, sporty 138 horsepower, class-leading 10 airbags, stylish options, and low price tag. Here's an overview...
The 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe is due to arrive at
General Motors announced this week that it's developing a new technology to help drivers detect pedestrians and bicyclists, with hopes of incorporating this feature into the infotainment systems of future Chevrolet, Buick and GMC vehicles.
The Hyundai Veloster made a big splash with its 2012 model year debut. This compact three-door coupe was an instant success due to its unique body style, impressive fuel economy, and overall "fun factor." Rolling off that momentum, Hyundai is launching the 2013 Veloster Turbo, the sporty twin with aggressive styling and sport tuned suspension.
If you wish your car was as intelligent as your smartphone, you won't have to wait much longer. General Motors confirmed last week that they plan to integrate Siri, the voice control technology used on Apple's iPhone, into connectivity systems of upcoming vehicles.
Summertime means roads trips and carefree vacations, but it can also mean harsh driving conditions for your car. Just as essential as preparing your car for the nasty elements of winter is getting it ready for the extremes that come along with the summer season. Taking a few simple precautions can keep your vehicle running and looking great, no matter what time of year.
Despite laws banning cell phones while driving and increased
awareness of the dangers of doing so, it's a common fact that cell phone use
while driving is still a widespread occurrence.
After a troubled period of bankruptcies and government bailouts within the past few years, the automobile industry is finally on the upswing. There's no better example and ringleader than
In a given day, American law enforcement will issue an estimated 100,000 tickets for traffic violations. This translates into upwards of $6 billion in fines annually! In a recent geographical analysis, it was discovered that 10 metropolitan areas were responsible for a large majority of these tickets. Whether it's the rapidly fluctuating speed zones of Austin, the free-for-all highways of Los Angeles, or the chaotic traffic of New York, exercising caution when driving...