Can a Damaged and Repaired New Car Be Sold as New?

In the automotive industry, a car is typically considered "new" if it has not been previously registered and has only been used for the purpose necessary to deliver it to the customer. However, situations may arise where a new car is damaged during transport or preparation and subsequently repaired by the dealer. This brings up the question: Can it still be sold as a new car in the UK?

Published: 27/11/2025 View the full blog post...

Can a Hurricane Move a Car?

Hurricanes are among the most powerful and destructive weather phenomena on Earth. Known for their high winds, heavy rain, and massive storm surges, hurricanes have the potential to cause widespread devastation. A common question often asked is whether a hurricane can move a car. This article explores the factors involved and the conditions under which a hurricane may indeed be able to move a vehicle.

Published: 20/11/2025 View the full blog post...

What Are Some Clever Yet Illegal Modifications to Gain an Advantage in Motorsports?

Motorsports is a thrilling arena where innovation meets high-speed competition. While regulations aim to maintain fair play, some teams have occasionally resorted to clever yet illegal modifications to gain an advantage. Let’s explore some notable examples and understand why these modifications breach the rules.

Published: 18/11/2025 View the full blog post...

Choosing Characters' On-Screen Cars in Film and TV Production

In film and TV production, the choice of a character's on-screen vehicle can reveal much about their personality, background, social status, and even their arc within the story. The decision process involves collaboration between directors, writers, producers, and the art department, aiming to find a vehicle that visually and thematically complements the character's narrative. Here we explore the factors involved in selecting these vehicles and provide examples from known films and TV shows.

Published: 17/11/2025 View the full blog post...

Comeback of the Car Clocking Crisis with New 'Mileage Blocking' Devices

The term "car clocking" refers to the illegal practice of rolling back an odometer to decrease the disclosed mileage of a vehicle. This fraudulent activity can artificially inflate the vehicle's value, deceiving buyers and potentially leading to costly mechanical failures. While advancements in digital odometers in recent years were believed to have curbed this practice, a resurgence is occurring with the introduction of new 'mileage blocking' devices.

Published: 14/11/2025 View the full blog post...

Can a Damaged and Repaired New Car Be Sold as New?

Can a Hurricane Move a Car?

What Are Some Clever Yet Illegal Modifications to Gain an Advantage in Motorsports?

Choosing Characters' On-Screen Cars in Film and TV Production

Comeback of the Car Clocking Crisis with New 'Mileage Blocking' Devices

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