Your engine can easily run past 200,000 miles if you keep up with oil changes and basic maintenance, but key suspension parts ...

A car engine is a piece of heavy machinery, and it isn’t surprising for it to make all kinds of sounds. The rotating shafts, the moving pistons and valves, the combustion process, and other engine ...

Automakers love the phrase “lifetime,” but in the real world it usually means “until the warranty runs out” rather than “as ...

Regular car maintenance is necessary to ensure your vehicle stays running smoothly and problem-free for as long as possible. Some maintenance requires the trained eye of a qualified mechanic, but many ...

Our class recently visited a business, Shafiroff Race Engines and Components, which is located in Bohemia. They build race car engines there. On the tour we saw lots of engine parts and engines. We ...

Maintenance is key to long life for your vehicle—and here’s the scoop on its replacement parts and fluids. Cars are vehicles, vehicles are machines, and as machines, cars (and trucks, SUVs, vans, ...

CARS.COM — Choosing an engine is simpler than you think — because you really don’t choose one, apart from perhaps deciding between two or even three different engines offered for a particular car ...

A greasy engine bay can be cleaned safely, but it takes patience and attention to the parts that shouldn’t get wet or hit ...

Motor oil is the lifeblood of your car's engine. Not only does it provide lubrication for all of your engine's internal moving parts — of which there are massive amounts — but it also works like a ...

Some car enthusiasts see the engine as its centerpiece, the jewel in the crown that should be proudly displayed wherever possible. Modified, high-performance cars often have a blower, shaker scoop, or ...

You may be inclined to drive a brand-new car just like the one you’re replacing it with. However, there are some steps you should take to ensure that its heart—the engine—will live a long and reliable ...

Car warranty vs. car insurance — what’s the difference? One covers repairs, the other covers accidents and damage. Here’s how to tell them apart.