Thursday, June 30, 2011

This Automotive Podcast Would Be Cheap to Fix

Auto sales are rebounding in June as economic concerns eased and the tight supply caused by the earthquake in Japan. The Korean car makers look to gain, along with Ford, GM and a rejuvenated Chrysler. Those U.S.-based, but not entirely American, auto makers could grab more than 50% of the U.S. market.

Are flats going away?

We have debated whether driving is a right, and now another group of Saudi Arabian women have been arrested for taking to the streets: behind the wheel of a car.

A allegedly nefarious character is taking issue -- legally -- with law-enforcement efforts to track his driving by placing a GPS device on his vehicle. Is that right?

Car repairs are even more expensive in hot and dry climates like California and Arizona. David shares a costly experience that came out of an oil change.

One thing that could be a cost savings, but perhaps a greater risk, for cars not to have spare tire. But that is an increasing trend with new vehicles for some very good reasons.

Tires are getting really expensive due to higher costs, reduced capacity and a diversity of demands from auto makers.

Finally, Google won big in Nevada by getting approval for it's driverless cars.


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