Cars refer to vehicles used for transportation, which are powered by internal combustion engines, electric motors, or hybrid systems. They are designed to carry passengers and cargo on roads, runways, and other routes.
The first gasoline-powered car was invented by Karl Benz in 1886
The Ford Model T, introduced in 1908, revolutionized the auto industry with mass production and affordability
The 1950s saw a surge in car ownership as suburbanization took hold
In the 21st century, cars have become more fuel-efficient and environmentally friendly with the introduction of hybrid and electric models
Leading car manufacturer known for reliable and affordable vehicles
Japanese automaker specializing in fuel-efficient and sporty vehicles
American car company producing popular models such as the Mustang and F-150
American brand known for producing a range of vehicles, from compact cars to trucks
Leading manufacturer of electric cars known for their high performance and advanced technology
A four-door passenger car with a separate front and back seat
A high-riding vehicle with all-wheel-drive and ample cargo space
A vehicle designed for work, with a rear cargo bed for hauling
A low-slung car with high-performance capabilities, often with two seats and a powerful engine
A car powered by an electric motor, often with a battery that can be recharged
As of 2021, the Toyota Prius is the most fuel-efficient car, with an estimated 54 miles per gallon.
The Bugatti Chiron Super Sport 300+ is currently the fastest production car, with a top speed of 304 miles per hour.
The lifespan of a car battery ranges from 3 to 6 years on average.
It depends on the make and model of the car, but generally a used car with over 100,000 miles is considered high mileage.
White is currently the most popular car color, followed by black and silver.