- Features - The Bugatti Veyron was a bad idea The supercar seemed like a good idea at the time, but was just a costly ego trip for the VW… - Features - Using a car’s self-parking feature for the first time Volkswagen was one of the first to offer self-parking technology to the driver. - Features - Mitsubishi Lancer EX driving experience The Lancer EXtreme Drive event in 2008 was fun, but it should have been more hardcore. - Features - Chery QQ and Chevrolet Spark The QQ and Spark were Singapore's cheapest new cars in 2008. - Features - Nissan Murano is pretty or ugly? Is the 2008 Murano gorgeous or monstrous? Lynn Tan and David Ting debate the issue. - Features - Parking in Singapore is too cheap, is surge pricing needed? Is parking in Singapore too cheap? Some carparks are so heavily utilised that freeing up more parking spaces might require… - Features - Reviewing cars could be hazardous to your health Motoring journalism is a tough job in Singapore, but somebody’s got to do it. - Features - Autonomous cars may only cause more congestion Autonomous cars might reduce or eliminate accidents altogether. But unless commuter behaviour changes, they might only worsen traffic congestion. - Features - Buying a baby stroller is like buying a car This lady takes her vehicle buying very seriously – whatever the wheels. - Features - When it comes to 911 Turbos, only the original will do A hardcore fan of the 930 Porsche 911 Turbo tells us all about his obsession. - Features - Singapore’s most popular SUV in 2005-2006 The first-generation Hyundai Tucson sold like hot Korean cakes for two years running. - Features - Exhaust emissions and fuel economy are pointless Petrolheads shouldn't worry so much about CO2 and km-per-litre, they should just drive till the fuel tank runs dry. - Features - Volvo XC90 was the first seven-seat SUV to become popular in Singapore The versatile first-generation Swedish SUV made its Singapore debut in 2003. - Features - Buying cars is like buying clothes What we buy should be appropriate, we should not blindly lap up whatever retailers are dishing out. PreviousNext
