A partir de 2025, los propietarios de vehículos no comerciales en Texas ya no tendrán que realizar inspecciones de seguridad, según el Departamento de Seguridad Pública de Texas (DPS).

Technology features in modern vehicles can make driving easier and more enjoyable.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is investigating multiple car manufacturing companies after reports that they have secretly collected driver data and sold it to third parties.

Consumer Reports offers expert advice on which essential appliances and products make the grade.

Consumer Reports demonstrates how big blind zones can be and how we can help to protect our families.

As drivers continue to pay $50 to $60 to fill their gas tanks, is it time to plug it in instead? A growing number of Americans says “yes,” or at least “maybe,” according to a Consumer Reports survey.

Coast to coast, drivers are getting a harsh lesson in how geopolitical events and a war halfway round the world can have a direct impact on their wallets. With gas prices at record highs, Consumer Reports has some easy ways to maximize fuel economy by changing how you drive.

This week’s heavy rain had many scrambling, with people seen pushing their cars to higher ground, driving to safety, and some took the risk of going through floodwaters to make it home.

More than 6.5 million vehicles are under recall because they could catch fire at any moment. While that is alarming, what may be more disturbing are the vehicles at risk that are not included in the massive recall.

SAN ANTONIO – Auto part thieves have been busy striking neighborhoods, apartment complexes and business parking lots looking to steal catalytic converters. A mechanic soon told him it was probably his catalytic converter that was missing. Several law enforcement agencies in the area say there have been reports of catalytic converters being stolen. The part is stolen for the precious metals inside, which can sometimes cost hundreds to thousands of dollars. Peel says his comprehensive insurance covered the cost to replace his catalytic converter, but his agent warned him it could happen again.

SAN ANTONIO – Drivers, taking care of yourselves during severe wintry conditions also means taking care of your vehicle. That’s advice from San Antonio mechanics, who are offering tips to keep you moving safely if you have to be out in the below-freezing temperatures we’re expecting this weekend. When it comes to making sure your vehicle is winter-ready, Rodrigo Gonzaga, with O’Briens Automotive, says five major things need to be checked. “It’s important for your cooling to be in a good, good state of health,” Gonzaga said. Gonzaga says to make sure your tires have the right amount of pressure and good tread for the best chance at traction on slick roads.

Over the past few months you may have put off everything from home repairs to doctor’s appointments, and maybe an important safety recall for your car slipped through the cracks. Now is the time to safely and promptly get the free fixes your recalled car needs. How do you know if your car has been recalled in the first place? Also keep in mind that you’re not entitled to a rental car or a loaner while your car is being repaired. If you’re worried about missing a recall, you can sign up for Consumer Reports’ free car recall tracker to receive an email notification when one is issued for your vehicle.