-

Unnecessary Repairs and Fabricated Diagnostic Results Form a Documented Pattern That Consumer Advocates Say Costs American Drivers the Most Money at Repair Shops Every Single Year
Two out of every three American drivers say they don’t fully trust auto repair shops,
-

Someone Posing as a Private Seller in a Parking Lot Classified Ad Might Actually Be a Repeat Unlicensed Dealer Dodging Every Consumer Protection Law Real Dealerships Follow
The seller sounds like a regular person clearing out a car before a move, meeting
-

Taped Right Next to the Federally Required Window Label, a Second Sticker Can Legally Add Thousands of Dollars to a New Car’s Price With Almost No Regulation Stopping It
Look at the window of a hot-selling new truck or SUV right now and you’ll
-

Convertible Sports Cars Have a Reputation for Depreciating Fast, yet Fresh Resale Award Data Shows a Specific Handful of Current Models Are Quietly Bucking That Old Assumption
The conventional wisdom about convertibles has always been that the roof costs you money twice:
-

One Specific Decade of Classic American Cars Is Now Appreciating Faster at Auction Than Any Other Era on the Market, According to a Widely Followed Quarterly Valuation Index
Hagerty’s newest Bull Market List, the collector-car insurer’s closely watched annual read on where enthusiast
-

Far More Automated Red Light and Speed Camera Ticket Revenue Is Quietly Collected by a Small Handful of States Than by Every Other State in the Country Combined, Records Show
New York City alone signed a $998 million, five-year contract with its camera vendor at
-

Walking Away From Any Used Car Deal to Pay an Independent Mechanic for a Pre Purchase Inspection Is a Right Every Buyer Already Has, yet Very Few Ever Actually Use It
The Federal Trade Commission’s own consumer guidance is blunt about vehicle history reports: they are
-

Moving a Flood Damaged or Salvage Titled Car Across a Single State Line Is Sometimes All It Takes to Make Its Branded Title Quietly Disappear From a Buyer’s View Entirely
A car that gets branded “salvage” or “flood” in one state can cross into another
-

Most Pickup Trucks Lose a Predictable Chunk of Their Value by One Hundred Thousand Miles, yet a Small Handful of Specific Models Are Defying That Curve Almost Entirely
The average new vehicle sold in America today will be worth about 44.7% of its
-

First Time Drunk Driving Convictions Can Mean Nothing More Than a Simple Fine in One State and a Mandatory Ignition Interlock Device in the Very Next State Over, Records Show
A first-time DUI conviction in Washington state means an ignition interlock device gets wired into
