Around half of car drivers would be happy to buy a new car without Advanced Driver Safety Systems (ADAS) if it meant paying less
Discounts on new electric vehicles (EVs) rose 323% in the last year as car manufacturers tried to stimulate sales, according to new research by consumer champion and new car buying platform What Car?
What Car? investigation highlights the dangers of buying aftermarket EV charging cables from online marketplaces
What Car? has revealed the most and least reliable used cars based on the opinions of over 25,000 UK motorists.
One in four car buyers actually enjoys the process of negotiating with a dealer on their purchase, a latest consumer study by What Car? reveals.
Just 17.7% of potential electric vehicle (EV) buyers would consider owning a zero-emissions car if they couldn’t charge it at home, according to a new study.
Winter weather can slash the claimed zero-emissions range of new electric vehicle (EV) by up to a third, according to the findings of testing conducted by What Car?.
Previous poor reliability with a vehicle has put nearly a third of in-market buyers off from purchasing from the same brand again, research has found.
Over a third of UK motorists are choosing to hold on to their cars longer as the cost-of-living crisis makes consumers increasingly averse to long-term finance agreements.
The Volkswagen ID Buzz has been crowned What Car? Car of the Year 2023.
Improved dealership experiences, more electric vehicle (EV) range and reduced prices and waiting times on new cars are features car buyers would like to see in 2023.
Over half (50.8%) of car buyers in the market are looking to place an order or buy a vehicle before the end of 2022, research by What Car? has found.
Monthly payments on new car finance contracts have risen by more than 40% on some models since 2019, according to research by What Car?.
Lexus has topped the rankings in the annual What Car? Reliability Survey with “exemplary” standards across its model range.
The cost-of-living crisis is pushing new and used car buyers to opt for finance rather than cash purchases, research by What Car? has found.
The cost of charging an electric car at motorway services can be up to 28% higher than filling up with petrol, research by What Car? has found.
Recent increases in fuel prices have caused 37.94% of drivers previously not in the market for an electric car to consider one as their next vehicle.
More than a third of in-market car buyers have decided to delay their purchase due to rising living costs.
The UK car manufacturing sector was described as “deeply troubled” as soaring energy costs and competition from the EU tempered optimism following the first uplift in productivity for 10 months.
Auto Trader has entered a new partnership with Haymarket Automotive to power the used car pages on its Autocar and What Car? websites.