Hardcore car enthusiasts have a difficult time letting go of certain old-school technology like manual transmissions, even though it’s been proven that a cutting-edge automatic gearbox can shift as ...

After buying their dream car, all owners risk having vehicle-related issues at some point. Although manufacturers always intend for them to last long, extensive usage and inevitable wear and tear make ...

Drivers in the U.S. may one day no longer have to crane their necks to check their blind spots if regulators agree to replace the side-view mirror. (Bloomberg) – Drivers in the U.S. may one day no ...

Car manufacturers are positively giddy for safety-conscious cameras with cute monikers right now. There’s the Nissan Around View Monitor, the Honda LaneWatch and the Mercedes-Benz Night View Assist ...

Modern cars are essentially rolling computers, with chips and code controlling everything from your engine to your entertainment. The level of technology is so advanced that we may one day soon see ...

Lexus will be one of the first brands to introduce digital cameras to replace traditional side mirrors when the redesigned ES luxury sedan goes on sale this October in Japan. Should Cadillac push for ...

The technology is not new, and we have seen it pop up in some recent vehicles. But Lexus is setting a milestone by becoming the first automaker to replace side-view mirrors altogether with cameras. We ...

The small mirror attached to your car's side mirror is called a blind spot mirror. It's usually a small convex piece of glass added to either corner of the main side-view mirror. Its purpose is to ...

When Audi unveiled its electric e-tron SUV in San Francisco last year, much of the talk was about the car’s side-view cameras. The feature, which replaced the traditional passive side-view mirrors, is ...

NAGOYA, Japan -- Toyota Motor will introduce a digital alternative to side-view mirrors in a revamped Lexus sedan due out in late October, becoming the world's first automaker to adopt such a device ...

Drivers in the U.S. may one day no longer have to crane their necks to check their blind spots if regulators agree to let high-tech cameras and screens replace the humble side-view mirror. The ...