Drivers of the world, you know who you are.

Once you’ve poured a ton of money and time into your car, it’s only natural to want to show it off to other car lovers. However, that isn’t as easy as snapping a few pictures with your phone and calling it a day. A lot of thought and preparation goes into showcasing a car.

Camaros have always been known for their power, but that power has always come from the massive gasoline engine under the hood.

The world has eagerly awaited automated vehicles, and it now seems that the wait has come to an end. The first batch of self-driving cars was expected to roll out of the assembly line by the year 2018, and sure enough, it did.

Last night, my husband and I were at our friends’ house for dinner when they mentioned they would be venturing out today in search of a new car for the wife. My ears perked up upon hearing such news, mostly because I had a slew of information to prep them before they made their purchase.

We have recently witnessed one of the most significant changes in the auto industry since the Model T and the assembly line: the electric car. The electric power of a car wasn’t the big shift since early electric car production began in the 1880s.

Whether you are looking for luxury and exotic cars to buy, rent or lease, the options are numerous. Various manufacturers are now focusing on at least a few luxury models after realizing that people are willing to pay a premium to ride in these luxury and exotic machines.

In times past, it was easy for someone to do all the maintenance on their own car. Whether it was something as simple as changing the oil or something as complex as doing an entire engine replacement, car repairs were fairly easy, provided you had the right tools.

When it comes to altering the looks of the car through the use of color, people immediately think of paint jobs and wraps. But those are expensive, kind of extreme treatments not suitable for the majority of car owners.

This may well be a purist’s dilemma, however there is nothing more confusing, and consequently, frustrating, than seeing stats like the following: ‘Fuel economy of 23.5mpg and 280g/km of CO2’.