Chevrolet announced it will continue shipping 2020 corvettes from their assembly plant to dealers, even during COVID-19 shutdowns. “We are continuing to ship vehicles to dealers and will continue to monitor the situation and adjust plans if needed,” said Chevrolet spokesperson Kevin Kelly. The move is good news for buyers waiting for the high-demand C8, many of whom have already experienced delays caused by the UAW strike. (Source: Corvette Blogger) Read the original article…
Over the years, Ford’s pony car has gained performance and sophistication, sometimes at the expense of old-school character. Now, the new 2024 Ford Mustang is getting further from its roots by losing its AM radio receiver as controversy over the …
With details about the federal government’s zero-emission vehicle mandate expected in January, a highly detailed report card was released that ranked the policies and overall readiness of each province and territories for electric vehicles. And the results, released in September, …
The State of California passed a new law last week that will ban the sales of new vehicles powered by combustion engines starting in 2035, but it has now asked EV drivers to not charge their vehicles. This contradiction is …
When most people think of hydrogen in the automotive space in 2022, they likely think about fuel cells, which convert hydrogen gas into electricity for propulsion. But that’s not the only way hydrogen can be used to power a car, …
Cox Automotive released its December sales forecast for the United States and anticipates that the automotive industry will end 2023 with an increase of more than 11% year-over-year. It also foresees General Motors retaining its top spot, and Hyundai Motor …
A major fusion energy announcement came out of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California today. Scientists at the facility were able to initiate a fusion experiment that produced more energy than was required for its ignition, aiming 192 laser beams …
