Weekly auto rail, with tips for older drivers, Car Q&A with Junior Damato and more.
Weekly auto rail, with gas tips, Car Q&A with Junior Damato and more.
Weekly auto rail, with costly car mistakes to avoid, Car Q&A with Junior Damato and more.
Weekly auto rail, with safe-driving tips, Car Q&A with Junior Damato and more.
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Weekly auto rail, with tips on car gear, Car Q&A with Junior Damato and more.
Weekly auto rail, with tips on car gear, Car Q&A with Junior Damato and more.
The allure of a new car and low monthly payment options draw many people to lease a car, even though they could face serious fines and extra charges when they return the vehicle at the end of the lease term. If you're leasing a car, however, you can take steps to avoid getting dinged by lease return charges.
Q: Hello, Greg. I read your columns in the newspapers and on the Internet, so I want to take advantage of you welcoming reader questions. I purchased a brand-new 1972 Cougar convertible in 1971 in Spokane, Wash. For the last 15 years, the car has been in Rancho Mirage, Calif., near Palm Springs. The Cougar has always been garaged and just turned over 100,000 miles. It also has the renowned Cleveland 351 engine and [...]]]>
By making a few adjustments like changing driving habits and shopping smart, you can make the most out of each gallon you pump into your tank. Here are five tips for getting real and consistent savings at the pump.
Q: Greg, I recently discovered there was a car called the Graham, and since I share that name and have always been a "car guy," I was wondering if you could give any information on the Graham.
Q: Hi, Greg! You mention in your column in The News Ledger Press that in the 1950s and early 1960s, there many six- to nine-passenger cars and wagons available to the public. Well, our family’s first-ever new car from a dealer was a 1965 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon, which we all loved.
AccuWeather.com has predicted the winter months at the end of 2012 and beginning of 2013 could be comparable to the extreme cold much of the country experienced in the late 1970s. Humans aren't the only ones who suffer in extreme cold. Your vehicle could struggle, too, unless you take steps to winterize it before cold weather arrives.
Q: Greg, I own a 1954 Ford Skyliner and enjoyed your column very much. I have read somewhere (sorry I don’t have a link to or the article in printed form) that Ford actually tested a Skyliner with the Plexiglas and one with a steel top in 1954 in Arizona with all the windows up. The result was the Skyliner only got 5 to 7 degrees hotter than the steel roof.