Spare Parts (Independent Record) Photo by Motor Matters - The 2005 Jetta is Volkswagen's top-selling car. The 2005 Jetta, Volkswagen's best-selling car, is now in its fifth generation. The sedan has a new design. The length has increased 7 inches and is nearly 3 inches longer in the wheelbase.
DELPHI ASKS GM FOR $6B (New York Post) DELPHI ASKS GM FOR $6B September 30, 2005 -- Delphi Corp., the biggest U.S. supplier of auto parts, has asked General Motors Corp. for an aid package worth $6 billion to help avoid a bankruptcy filing, people familiar with the negotiations said.
Planning, Common Sense Can Increase Fuel Mileage, According to Advance Auto Parts (Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance) With the high cost of gas, drivers can use planning and common sense to squeeze a few more miles out of a gallon of gas, and reduce the flow of money going from their wallet to the gas pump.
New Jeep ConceptsTwo concept vehicles, unveiled at Europe's largest auto show, provide a peek into the future of DaimlerChrysler's Jeep brand.
Editors of MSN Autos
Porsche Cayman S PremieresThe largest show in Europe, the Frankfurt show featured worldwide premieres of 80 concept and production vehicles.
Editors of MSN Autos
Do-it-yourself auto salvage yard gives customers the pick of parts (St. Louis Post-Dispatch) A self-serve automotive-salvage yard is still a relatively new idea in the Midwest. Pick-N-Pull, a chain of 30 stores in the U.S. and Canada and based in Sacramento, Calif., took over the 23 acres of U-Wrench-It in January, when it bought the smaller four-store chain.
America's Most Loved New VehiclesDiscover which new cars and trucks Americans love the most . . .
Editors of MSN Autos
Do your homework when purchasing a used vehicle (Courier-Post) When the floodwaters finally recede on the Gulf Coast, no doubt there will be thousands of water-damaged cars that will flood the used-car market.
Business briefcase (The Des Moines Register) Delphi Corp., the biggest U.S. supplier of auto parts, has asked General Motors Corp. for an aid package worth $6 billion to help avoid a bankruptcy filing.
What's going on with Volkswagen? (Autoblog) First Porsche buys in, then it s revealed that DaimlerChrysler has been looking at an equity stake in Volkswagen. So, what s going on? This week s edition of The Economist reviews the popular theories about the recent activity. First, German companies have traditionally exchanged shares in each other, partly to keep foreign shareholders out. Second, there are historical and family ties