By Guest Author
Working on your car can feel rewarding, practical, and even a little empowering at times. You save money, learn useful DIY skills, and gain confidence with every repair you complete.
By Guest Author
Working on your car can feel rewarding, practical, and even a little empowering at times. You save money, learn useful DIY skills, and gain confidence with every repair you complete.
Written by Guest Author
You may think a bigger vehicle always keeps you safer. That idea feels natural. SUVs sit higher and feel stronger on the road. In contrast, compact cars feel lighter and more exposed.
Our 1998 Suzuki Jimny Wide is now fully operational. Our oil and coolant leaks have been fixed, and we're finally getting to modifying and driving it. One thing is for sure: It's reminding us why we love small cars.
In June of 2025, Oregon took steps to legalize kei vehicles for road use. Unfortunately, the bill was tacked onto a House bill that ultimately failed. While that battle was lost, lawmakers said they'd come back and try again in 2026, and that's about to happen.
In June of 2025, Oregon had its biggest push to legalize kei trucks for road use. Unfortunately, it didn't happen. However, there was quite a bit of bipartisan support behind this, and in 2026, they're going to try to make them road legal again.
In a not-so-shocking turn of events, the Nissan Versa, the brand's smallest and most affordable vehicle, will not return for 2026. Most people in the industry saw this coming.
Last week, Trump announced he wants "tiny cars" to be sold and built here in America. Well, Stellantis wasted no time on this. CNBC is reporting the company is going to sell its Fiat Topolino "all-electric quadricycle" to the U.S. market. Ironically, a Stellantis spokesperson said the announcement was unrelated to the President's desire for small cars. Now that's some Italian irony.