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...

Reporting Animal Collisions on the Road in the UK

Every year in the UK, there are numerous incidents involving vehicles colliding with animals on the road. These accidents can be distressing and potentially dangerous for both drivers and animals alike. Understanding which types of animal collisions you need to report to the police can help ensure you're on the right side of the law, providing necessary information and assistance when required.

Published: 12/11/2025 View the full blog post...

Are Cars Getting Too Big for Our Roads?

In recent decades, car sizes have been steadily increasing, creating significant implications for road usage, parking, safety, and the environment. As UK road infrastructure remains unchanged, the question arises: are cars becoming too large for our roads?

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

Why Do So Many Modern Cars Have Fuel Doors That Don’t Lock?

In recent years, a noticeable trend in automotive design is the prevalence of non-locking fuel doors in modern vehicles. While the convenience of accessing the fuel cap without additional steps may appear advantageous, this design choice raises questions about security and practicality. This article explores the reasons behind this trend, weighing the balance between convenience, cost, and safety.

Published: 10/11/2025 View the full blog post...

Third Car Key Crime: A Digital Age Reinvention

In recent years, car theft has evolved alongside technological advances. The 'third car key' crime, which was a common method for car thieves in the past, has seen a resurgence, albeit in a more sophisticated digital form. This article delves into how this crime has been adapted for the digital age and the implications for vehicle security.

Published: 05/11/2025 View the full blog post...

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

Reporting Animal Collisions on the Road in the UK

Are Cars Getting Too Big for Our Roads?

Why Do So Many Modern Cars Have Fuel Doors That Don’t Lock?

Third Car Key Crime: A Digital Age Reinvention

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