The finalists of the 2019/2020 Cars.co.za Consumer Awards powered by Wesbank have been chosen and now it’s up to SA customers to have their say.
BMW bids 2 Series farewell in the best possible way.
A true BMW unicorn car has been immaculately restored by local technicians.
Audi’s latest RSQ3 channels the original Quattro.
Aston promises that its SUV will drive like a true sportscar.
VW finally has a proper compact crossover on offer in South Africa.
Seatbelts on: Because this is what we call “money to burn”: Rich South Africans have a taste for luxury cars, as the New World Wealth index has revealed.
You don’t have to look at these figures from behind the sofa any more. The petrol price for July is almost R1-per-litre cheaper, starting from Wednesday.
The fourth consecutive fuel hike in 2019.
Stay up to date with the latest traffic reports on Easter Weekend.
A big change is on the horizon for motorists in the Mother City, as Cape Town number plates make the switch to “CAA” – here’s what you need to know.
The AARTO bill – which includes a license demerit system and radical new guidelines for fines – are set to become law in the near future.
Very rarely is there any good news regarding e-tolls, and this is no exception. Sanral are hiking fares for Gauteng’s road users next month.
The Department of Transport has issued a directive to provincial and municipal traffic authorities.
Drunk drivers could be in for the shock of a lifetime next year, as the RTMC department looks to fiercely clampdown on boozy motorists.
The Nissan NP300 Hardbody has flunked its safety tests in spectacular, if not harrowing fashion. Here’s what has gone wrong with the bakkie.
For eight months South Africans have toiled under the weight of consecutive fuel hikes which have impacted all major industries.
Despite the government’s claims that the introduction of the amended AARTO Act will make South African roads safer, local civil right groups maintain that the new road laws will do little to curb traffic violations.
Petrol prices have got us in a slump: But here comes the Competition Commission, with their proposals to shake up how car services work.
This year has been especially brutal for South African motorists and general consumers alike.
Sanral have put their foot down with outstanding e-toll payments, and more rogue motorists are facing up to the consequences.
Manny de Freitas – the shadow transport minister – has vented his fury at the ANC for allegedly “giving the thumbs-up” to drunk drivers.
Ryno Schutte, managing director of Pro-Active SA, decided to get into the minds of two reformed hijackers who have both served time for their crimes.
Someone should tell Floyd Shivambu that speeding is a mug’s game. Although, he’s probably already learned that by now.
Any Uber drivers working without an operating license could soon face severe sanctions for flouting the laws.