For over a decade, AESC has supplied batteries for the Nissan Leaf, America’s first mass-produced affordable EV. Now, Nissan plans to switch suppliers for its next-gen U.S.-made EVs, starting production in 2028.
The electric vehicle market faces its first sales drop in a decade, driven by regional shifts, competition, and changing policies.
Choosing the right car felt like navigating a sea of options, but I kept my priorities front and center: safety, reliability, and a little bit of fun!
Everyone has a unique driving style, from the cautious commuter to the thrill-seeking adventurer. But one thing all drivers can agree on? Navigating vehicle registration shouldn’t be a hassle. Discover how Dirt Legal streamlines the process, no matter your driving type.
Driving often feels less like a glamorous adventure and more like navigating a series of daily challenges. This year, embrace resolutions that prioritize vehicle maintenance, organization, and a smoother driving experience. Start the journey toward becoming a more responsible and prepared car owner.
Every year, several million Canadian citizens travel to the Southern borders of the U.S. In fact, lots of them stay for up to six months! But it isn’t always practical to drive that whole way from the outer reaches of Canada, so they might consider buying a car in the states. But what state is best to register in? Let’s take a look.
Every year, thousands of Canadian “snowbirds” enter the U.S. to wait out the arctic chill in our southern states and beaches. But how does that work out if they want to buy a car, truck, RV, or another vehicle? Let’s find out.
At any given time, there are at least 100,000 U.S. troops stationed overseas. They rent and buy houses, live in the community, and of course buy cars and motorcycles. The problem comes when their time abroad comes to an end and they have to go back stateside.
The question is: as a military service member stationed abroad, how do you get your car stateside legally?
