Rising premiums, weather volatility, and delayed repairs are reshaping claim behavior and forcing shops to adapt.
Even a seemingly minor repair can trigger huge bills, thanks to sensors, cameras, software and screens that are now standard in many vehicles.
The shift to subscription-based driver assistance marks a change in how ADAS features are sold — and potentially how they're ...
For now, other than parking in a locked garage, using tamper-resistant screws to secure a protective bracket is the best ...
Ghana's motor insurance sector is currently grappling with a significant operational challenge that is quietly eroding its ...
Fast Lane Only on MSN
This popular EV feature is quietly creating insurance nightmares
Advanced driver assistance and smart cockpit tech were sold as the features that would make electric vehicles safer, smarter, ...
Even a Toyota isn’t safe from tech-overload. Why this 2025 Toyota Highlander Hybrid Platinum owner is dropping $2,500 on a warranty despite the brand’s “bulletproof” reputation. Is the new ...
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Three sharply priced small SUVs from BYD, Mahindra and Suzuki compete for buyers on a tight budget, but as equipment, ...
CarsGuide on MSN
Volvo EX30 2026 review: Cross Country
Volvo's EX30 Cross Country is the new adventure-focussed top-shelf variant in the company's small electric SUV line-up. This ...
TopSpeed on MSN
The Kia Models With The Least NHTSA Safety Recalls
If a car or SUV with family safety and minimal NHTSA-recalled defects is a priority, these 10 Kia models all have the fewest ...
Drive on MSN
2026 Polestar 2 review: Australian first drive
The Polestar 2 has been treated to a mid-life update, with a faster infotainment ...
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