Podholic: Spike’s Car Radio
/Spike’s Car Radio is an aural mix of cars, coffee and comedy.
Read MoreSpike’s Car Radio is an aural mix of cars, coffee and comedy.
Read MoreAn air-cooled wonder … that proved a disaster for Chevrolet.
Read MoreWant the inside line on all things Supercars? The V8 Sleuth has you covered.
Read MoreBicycles, plows and Buick … these and more all came from the city of Jackson.
Read MoreDoes South Africa has a Hot Rod scene? It sure does!
Read MoreIn the first half of last century, Henry Ford decided to one-up the rubber industry by creating a mini-Dearborn in the Amazon.
Read MoreWant an electric vehicle that’s not a Tesla? The Americans at Fast Lane talk up some electrifying alternatives.
Read MoreDonut Media's take on the Bruce McLaren story is refreshingly different.
Read MoreHeard of patent trolls? Arguably one of the first was George Shelden; his influence on the automotive sector in its earliest years is fascinating.
Read MoreAussies are the world’s ace know-alls … so this view on all things automotive is highly expressive and entertaining.
Read MoreThis month the spotlight falls on an early identity in the formative years of motorcycling.
Read MoreFancy some hilarious antics with a couple of car-crazy British lads?
Read MoreIn the dawning years of the automobile industry, design and development was only limited by the imagination. Most everything seemed like a good idea. Right hand or left-hand steering. Tiller or steering wheel. Steam, petrol or electric power. Three or four wheels, six wheels, eight wheels. Back seat or front seat driving.
Read MoreOur podcast pick of the week features some famous faces … well, voices, in this context.
Read MoreIf one person out there can mix journalistic magic with a racing pedigree, it would be Chris Harris
Read MoreCadwallader Washburn Kelsey’s talent was mediocre when it came to making cars. Selling? A different story. He transformed automobile advertising and marketing.
Read MoreIN an American-centric view on automotive news, the Autoblog team offer a weekly must-listen podcast chaperoned by Editor-in-Chief Greg Migliore.
With a focus on new vehicle product (some of which we get to see in little old New Zealand), the crew talk shop about everything from the pint-sized (they love Mazda MX5s) to all the usual massive full-size pickups.
Asides from the usual musings on news and reviews, Autoblog’s “spend my money” segment is a great way to sit back and ponder your next vehicle purchase. Here, listeners write in and ask the podcast panel for vehicle buying suggestions with accompanying criteria ranging from sensible to stupendous.
EV vehicles and their owners are not left out either; the podcast regularly debates the merits of new all-electric newcomers, discussing everything from range anxiety, fast-charging and performance, to Teslas and other aspirational EV brands. So chuck on your ‘Murica’ cap and have a worthwhile listen.
The Autoblog Podcast Homepage: https://www.autoblog.com/audio/
BY the 1920s, automobile companies had become multifaceted, building vehicles for every budget and every need; a scenario that made it increasingly difficult for smaller operations to compete against the likes of General Motors and Ford.
Yet there was a small but lucrative market where smaller manufacturers had an edge.
Read MoreTHE last of the truly independent American automobile manufacturers had its origins in a Joliet, Illinois based body manufacturer. This obscure company would serve as the cornerstone for the quintessential American taxi brand – Checker.
Read MoreA WELL-organised livery and carriage service companies took to the streets of Chicago almost as soon as this great US city was established.
One of the earliest of these companies, Parmelee Transportation Company established in May 1853, would play a key role in the development of America’s use of the horseless carriage as inner-city taxis and serve as the foundation for the building of empires.
Read MoreMotoringNZ reviews new cars and keeps readers up-to-date with the latest developments on the auto industry. All the major brands are represented. The site is owned and edited by New Zealand motoring journalist Richard Bosselman.