Popular Articles
BMW

The Highway differs...

The Highway differs from other receivers as it’s not part of a standard system or hard-wired to it. Instead, it uses FM modulator technology, similar to that used in some in-car aftermarket MP3 players, to transmit sound through the ICE speakers. Radio station interference can be a problem for FM transmitters, but Pure hopes to overcome this by including quickSCAN to find free wavelengths, and provides four presets to easily swap between them.



A leading car rental...

A leading car rental firm has reported a drop in the number of its customers prosecuted for speeding – but the number of general road fines has rocketed. National Car Rental, which has 40,000 vehicles in the UK and forwards penalties to the hirer, says the number of traffic fines is twice as high as last year.


News of the day
While the Volvo"s nose...

While the Volvo"s nose is carried over directly from the saloon, the complex coup©-cabriolet mechanism has forced engineers to make some styling changes at the rear. The cabin will offer more space for back seat passengers than many rivals. The new model will be unveiled for the first time at the Frankfurt Motor Show in September, but won"t go on sale in the UK until February next year.

Trucks

Driving a rag-top could...

Driving a rag-top could give you cloth ears! New research reveals convertible drivers could be seriously damaging their hearing, as noise levels can reach 99 decibels equivalent to a chainsaw.

The tests were carried out in a Toyota MR2, Mazda MX-5, Aston Martin Vantage, Bentley Continental GTC and a Morgan, but there were no significant differences between the models.

The study was published in the journal Otolaryngology: Head and Neck Surgery, and lead scientist Philip Michael claimed: Driving a convertible may result in reduced hearing for a time. Prolonged exposure to 85DbA and above can cause permanent hearing loss.




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