Driving

Driving in the snow isn’t enjoyable for many people. It’s cold, the roads are slick, and city traffic is often slow going. But there are ways to have a bit more fun in the wintertime. To start, it helps to have the right vehicle.

Wintertime is one of the most dangerous periods to be on the road and readers are seeing plenty of issues out there, with lack of signalling and headlights among the top concerns.

When those leaves fall onto your vehicle, they can make their way down into your dash area.

SUVs are popular in part due to their elevated ride height, commanding view of the road, and roomy interiors. Yet many midsize and large SUVs feel cumbersome in city driving.

Big construction zones among proper uses for flashers

A used car was averaged at $35,754 last month compared with about $18,900 in December 2019, Autotrader.ca data shows.

Buying a hybrid can significantly boost fuel efficiency and your monthly fuel bills. And these days, there are plenty of new hybrid cars, SUVs and even trucks to choose from. But what if you can’t afford to buy a new car? Consider buying a used one.

When Lorne Whaley went to pick up a reserved vehicle from Hertz Canada Limited, he was told there was no car available.

Which is the better all-around truck, the Ford F-150 Lightning or Tesla Cybertruck? Edmunds’ car experts tested them to find out.

Police say it appears the driver mistakenly hit the gas instead of the brakes.