Motor manufacturers have fully embraced electric vehicles (EVs). This means there are now plenty of used EVs for eco-conscious buyers to snap up. But which one to go for? We highlight the important things to consider when on the hunt for a zero-emissions bargain.
Bad driving habits lead to frustration, congestion and even crashes. Here, we take a look at some of the worst, albeit ones that you will see on most British roads, most days.
Congratulations! You’ve had your car for a year. Besides blowing out the candles on the cake, what do you need to do now? Keep it? Sell it? Service it?
In the world of car insurance, the no-claims bonus is the best way to save money on your premiums. But what is it, how do I protect it, and how do they work? Here’s the lowdown on no-claims.
There’s always a surge of activity at car dealerships in March and September, with the arrival of new number plates. But why does this happen? And what does it mean for people buying cars both new and used?
Advanced driving courses can make you a better, safer driver, but did you know they can also save you money? Many insurance providers offer discounts on premiums if you have an advanced driving certificates making the outlay of the cost course a good investment. If you’re keen to take your knowledge and confidence on the road up a notch, here’s what you need to know about an advanced driving course – and the options open to you.
Black boxes’ – we’ve heard about them in airplanes for years, but increasingly the term is finding its way into the world of motoring. More and more drivers are getting a ‘black box’ installed in their car in a bid to save money on insurance. But how does it work and is it right for you?
Like many bad habits, driving misdemeanours can not only be dangerous but can leave you out of pocket. Excessive behaviours such as sudden braking or riding the clutch can cause extra – and unnecessary – wear and tear to your vehicle meaning forking out for repairs. Conquering those bad habits will not only keep you safer on the road, they could save you money.
We all take the number plates on our cars for granted, but why do we have them? And are they a random jumble of letters and numbers, or is there some way of understanding them?
Diesel cars have been demonised in recent years, with fears about their emissions even leading cities such as Brussels and Bristol to propose banning them altogether in coming years. So, as sales figures fall, could diesel go the way of the cassette tape and disappear altogether? Is diesel on the verge of extinction?