Used cars have already experienced the bulk of their depreciation – unlike new vehicles, which can lose as much as 11 percent of their value as soon as you drive off the lot. Despite this, there are many reasons to buy new instead of used.
As auto technology continues to advance, so does the driving experience. Cars are becoming more autonomous, and infotainment systems are changing the way we get around. One advancement aimed at improving safety is Blue Link – Hyundai’s in-vehicle communications system.
With summer road trips and higher gas prices right around the corner, your wallet may look a little worse for wear. One way to ease the blow is to invest in a fuel-efficient vehicle. If you’re asking yourself “What’s the most fuel-efficient car available currently?” the answer is the 2018 Hyundai Ioniq Hybrid.
When you’re shopping for a new car, all the specs can be overwhelming. Sure, it makes sense that a smaller turning radius means sharper U-turns, but when it comes to more complicated specs like horsepower, you may be left scratching your head. After all, any functional vehicle moves when you push the gas pedal and stops when you hit the brakes, so why does horsepower matter when choosing which car to buy?
No matter what car you drive, you will likely see the dreaded check engine light at some point. What’s worse is that it’s next to impossible to know whether it’s a serious issue that needs attention right away, if it’s something minor or your indicator is malfunctioning. Some used cars, depending on their upkeep, year and make, may break down more frequently, but even the most reliable certified pre-owned vehicles and new cars experience mechanical issues. Some issues can be easy to spot, some can be difficult to pinpoint. Here are some of the most common…
