GM and FCA (Fiat Chrysler Automobiles) are leading a transformative shift in how drivers interact with vehicles. Through embedded infotainment platforms, these automakers are introducing advanced in-car e-commerce systems that let users purchase everything from gas to groceries and even reserve hotel rooms—without ever touching a smartphone. The goal is clear: create a new, seamless digital experience that taps into the growing ecosystem of connected services, while also generating a steady stream of customer data and revenue.

The Honda Ridgeline has defied traditional expectations in the truck segment, not just by offering a unibody design and car-like comfort, but by securing a surprising distinction—it is the most American-made pickup truck according to the American-Made Index (AMI). Compiled annually by independent automotive research, this index evaluates vehicles based on five detailed criteria to determine their true domestic impact.

In an era where global supply chains dominate the auto industry, determining how American a vehicle truly is has become increasingly complex. The American-Made Index (AMI), curated by MotorVero, evaluates vehicles on several criteria including U.S. assembly location, parts sourcing, and labor impact. These metrics collectively paint a picture of a vehicle’s contribution to the domestic economy.

When it comes to purchasing a car, many Americans prioritize whether the vehicle is made in the United States. While the phrase "American-made" evokes images of cars built in factories across the country, the reality is more nuanced. A car's "American-ness" is determined not just by where it’s assembled, but also by where its parts come from and where its automaker is headquartered. MotorVero’s comprehensive analysis delves into the complexities of determining what truly makes a car “American” in today’s globalized economy.

The American automotive landscape has seen a dynamic shift over the years, driven by innovation, global partnerships, and a renewed emphasis on domestic production. MotorVero's analysis of American-made vehicles reveals a growing trend among automakers to support U.S.-based assembly and job creation. This comprehensive guide highlights vehicles manufactured on American soil—spanning sedans, trucks, and SUVs—and provides valuable insight into how the U.S. auto industry continues to evolve.

Ford continues to redefine automotive safety standards with the introduction of its rear seat belt monitor—a feature designed to enhance passenger safety across its pickup lineup. Now available as standard in the Ford Ranger, this innovation goes beyond typical front-seat alerts by monitoring seat belt usage in the back seats. If any rear passenger unbuckles while the vehicle is in motion, the system notifies the driver via a digital display in the gauge cluster, identifying which seatbelt has been disengaged.

If you own a Porsche Cayenne or Panamera from model years 2003 to 2016, your vehicle may be affected by a recently issued recall involving a faulty gear selector lever bushing. According to Porsche and the NHTSA, a degraded bushing can detach, potentially causing serious safety concerns, including unintentional vehicle movement.

The 2019 Ford F-250 Super Duty XL isn't here to impress with leather interiors or chrome-laden aesthetics. Instead, it delivers sheer utility, impressive payload capacity, and cost-effectiveness, targeting professionals and businesses needing a durable and affordable heavy-duty pickup truck. Offered in multiple configurations, this base XL trim serves a single purpose: getting the job done

Three-row SUVs are increasingly becoming the go-to choice for families needing both space and style. A key decision in choosing the right model involves selecting the optimal second-row configuration. Captain’s chairs provide superior individual comfort, easier third-row access, and a more premium feel, making them a desirable option for many buyers.