Popular Articles
HONDA

The new Chrysler 300C...

The new Chrysler 300C V6 CRD is one of those cars. If you don"t get it, that"s fine by me and okay with the US company, too. Chrysler is the first to acknowledge its increasingly quirky cars are not for everyone. If you"re stubbornly resisting the joys of diesel motoring, if you don"t have a large garage to accommodate this beast and if you don"t like unapologetically big, bold cars with attitude, this vehicle is definitely not for you.



"Nine points, that"s...

"Nine points, that"s why!" and the tortoise logo are the big giveaway. It"s the brainchild of Chris Brooks, of Princes Risborough, Bucks. Fed up of "tailgating morons trying to make me go faster" when he was only three penalty points away from a driving ban, he designed his own sticker to make them back off. "Now all I get is friendly toots and smiles," he said. To buy your own sticker for í‚á£2.35, click on Chris"s www. ninepointsthatswhy. com website.


News of the day
Engineers turned to...

Engineers turned to nature in order to find a design that was both aerodynamic and safe - and the boxfish fitted the bill. A scale model was produced, and when it was wind tunnel tested, bosses discovered it was the most aerodynamic shape ever built on four wheels. The concept is called The Bionic Car, and was unveiled at Mercedes" innovation symposium in Washington DC.

Road Tests

We"ve joined forces...

We"ve joined forces with the RAC Foundation to launch National Motorway Month, a new initiative aimed at highlighting the problems of the network and how they could be solved.

David Johns, editor in chief of Auto Express, believes National Motorway Month is one of the most important schemes the magazine has ever been involved in. "We approached the RAC Foundation at the beginning of the year about a joint venture that would really grab people"s attention," he said.

"Nearly every British driver uses the motorways, but how often do you get frustrated at the simple things - the lack of information available on the overhead gantry signs, other motorists" recklessness at the wheel or lane-hogging? The new campaign is all about bringing change."

This week, the growing menace of tailgating comes under the spotlight - there"s an exclusive survey revealing exactly how widespread this dangerous practice is. And we have discovered a cheap way of helping prevent it which has won amazing approval at the highest level - and has since been largely ignored. There"s a clue to what we"re talking about in our picture.

National Motorway Month is backed by driver training group BSM and the Institute of Advanced Motorists. There"s top-level support from the Highways Agency, too, as well as from transport minister David Jamieson. "We"re constantly striving to design safer motorways," said Jamieson, "but motorists need to take care, follow the rules of the road and use common sense."




Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):